Minimally Invasive Glaucoma Surgery
MIGS procedures help lower eye pressure using tiny implants or gentle canal techniques when eye drops alone are not enough, preserving eye anatomy while reducing your need for daily medications.
Minimally Invasive Glaucoma Surgeries (MIGS)
Minimally Invasive Glaucoma Surgeries (MIGS) are a group of procedures used when eye pressure is not adequately controlled with medications or laser alone, typically in patients with mild to moderate open-angle glaucoma. The goal of MIGS is to lower intraocular pressure and reduce dependence on eye drops while maintaining a high safety profile. These procedures are often performed at the same time as cataract surgery but can also be done on their own in select cases. Together, these MIGS options provide flexible, tissue-sparing ways to lower eye pressure while preserving future surgical options if more aggressive treatment is ever needed.
Types of MIGS Procedures
Tiny implanted devices placed into the eye's natural drainage pathway (the trabecular meshwork) to improve fluid outflow. By creating a direct channel into Schlemm's canal, iStents help aqueous humor drain more efficiently, leading to modest but meaningful pressure reduction with minimal disruption to eye anatomy. They are commonly used in patients undergoing cataract surgery who need additional pressure control with low risk.
Involves removing or opening a strip of the trabecular meshwork to allow better access to the eye's drainage system. This can be done using specialized instruments under direct visualization and improves outflow through the natural canal system.
Combines goniotomy with viscodilation of Schlemm's canal and the distal outflow channels. The OMNI device is used to catheterize and gently dilate the canal, addressing multiple points of resistance to outflow.
More Services
Pan Retinal Photocoagulation
A laser treatment that reduces abnormal blood vessel growth in the retina by applying small burns to the peripheral retina, helping preserve vision in conditions like diabetic retinopathy.
Chalazion Excision
A minor surgical procedure to remove a chalazion (blocked oil gland lump) when conservative treatments have not worked, restoring normal eyelid appearance and comfort with minimal recovery time.
Pterygium Excision
Pterygium surgery removes an abnormal tissue growth from the eye's surface to relieve irritation, improve vision, and prevent further progression, using techniques to minimize recurrence.
Laser Retinopexy
A quick office procedure using laser technology to seal retinal tears and prevent vision loss by creating a protective scar barrier around the affected area.
See Life More Clearly
Whether you need advanced surgical care or specialized treatment for a complex eye condition, our experienced team is here to help protect and improve your vision. Schedule your appointment today.
