
Ophthalmology Services
Ophthalmology is the branch of medicine specializing in the anatomy, function and diseases of the eye. Medical doctors who specialize in diagnosing and treating eye problems, diseases and injuries are known as ophthalmologists.
Common Eye Problems
Some of the many reasons why you may need to see an ophthalmologist include the following:
- Blood in the white of the eye
- Cataracts
- Color blindness
- Diabetic retinopathy
- Diseases of the retina
- Drainage from the eyes
- Eyelid problems
- Eyestrain or vision changes
- Glaucoma
- Inflammation of the middle layer of the eye
- Macular degeneration
- Misaligned eyes or strabismus
- Night blindness
- Red eyes that may be caused by infection, inflammation, or tumors
Ophthalmologists
At UHS, our ophthalmologists are board-certified surgeons who specialize in the diagnosis and treatment of a wide range of eye disorders. They blend expert clinical care with the latest medical technologies for the benefit of our patients.
UHS News
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UHS earns national recognition for commitment to providing high-quality stroke careJuly 23, 2025
UHS Wilson Medical Center, home to the Greater Binghamton Region’s most comprehensive stroke program, received the 2025 American Heart Association (AHA)/American Stroke Association’s (ASA) Get With The Guidelines—Stroke Gold Plus quality achievement award.
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Our newest Sunshine Award winner is Caitlyn Sherwood!July 23, 2025
A program to recognize the extraordinary care and contributions of our non-licensed nursing support staff continues at UHS with Caitlyn Sherwood, Main Tower 3, UHS Wilson Medical Center, who was named the June winner of the Sunshine Program Award!
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Wella Gomez is our newest DAISY Award winner!July 21, 2025
A program to recognize the care and compassion of extraordinary nurses continues at UHS with Wella Gomez, BSN, RN, UHS Home Care, being named the June winner of the DAISY Award!
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UHS champions care for those living with HIV and Hepatitis CJuly 21, 2025
Even as healthcare evolves at a rapid pace, ensuring people live longer and healthier lives than ever before, many individuals continue to face challenges in receiving the essential care they need – including those living with or at risk of contracting HIV and Hepatitis C.