
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 Chenango Memorial to host Career Days in AugustJune 30, 2025
Area students will once again have an opportunity to explore careers in healthcare through a unique summer program hosted by UHS Chenango Memorial Hospital. The Career Days camp is a two-day, hands-on career exploration program designed for students entering grades 8 through 12.
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Golf legend Lee Trevino to headline 2025 UHS Health Expo at DICK’s OpenJune 30, 2025
UHS is excited to announce six-time Major Champion and World Golf Hall of Fame member Lee Trevino will headline the UHS Health Expo at the DICK’SOpen on Wednesday, July 9, at En-Joie Golf Club in Endicott.
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'Mended Hearts' support group meetings for cardiac patients have restartedJune 30, 2025
UHS Heart & Vascular Institute is excited to restart their new local Mended Hearts chapter. The group holds bi-monthly meetings with the next meeting happening on Tuesday, July 8 from 5:15-6:15pm.
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Know where to go for your medical concernJune 30, 2025
It can be tough to distinguish where to go for medical care when your symptoms feel unbearable, and your primary care provider is unavailable. Here are some key differences to help you decide.