
Medically Necessary Contact Lenses
Dr. Komornik specializes in medically necessary contact lens exams for patients with corneal conditions such as pellucid marginal degeneration, keratoconus, severe dry eye, anisometropia, and post-surgical corneas. Dr. James Komornik fits patients in corneal RGP and scleral contact lenses for disease management of these conditions, and fits modern lenses that utilize new technologies like aspheric edges, multifocal optics, and more. He has extensive experience in fitting patients with advanced corneal disease and strives to provide patients with comfortable fitting lenses that provide the clearest obtainable vision. Dr. Komornik has worked at the Will's Eye Hospital's department of contact lenses as well as The Eye Institute's Cornea, Anterior Segment, and Specialty Contact Lens department. He is one of the few doctors in Tidewater to be a Fellow of the Scleral Lens Education Society.
Corneal RGP lenses provide premium optics for patients with conditions that cause irregular corneas. The lens is stiffer than soft lenses, so in a way provides a new front surface to the eye for the light to go in clearly without being distorted from the corneal condition.
Scleral lenses are similar in how they provide clear vision, but are larger and land by the white part of the eye (the sclera) and are filled with saline which provides premium comfort. Scleral lenses are used in patients with normal corneas as well, who are intolerant to soft lenses, have bad dry eye disease or eye allergies, or who have high prescriptions that these lenses can account for better than other forms of correction.
Dr. James Komornik strives to stay up-to-date on specialty contact lenses by attending meetings such as the Global Specialty Lens Symposium, reading literature on the topic daily, and writing case reports and scientific posters often.
If you have a corneal condition that requires specialty contact lenses, come visit Sea Eye Care at the border of Norfolk and Virginia Beach today!
Corneal RGP lenses provide premium optics for patients with conditions that cause irregular corneas. The lens is stiffer than soft lenses, so in a way provides a new front surface to the eye for the light to go in clearly without being distorted from the corneal condition.
Scleral lenses are similar in how they provide clear vision, but are larger and land by the white part of the eye (the sclera) and are filled with saline which provides premium comfort. Scleral lenses are used in patients with normal corneas as well, who are intolerant to soft lenses, have bad dry eye disease or eye allergies, or who have high prescriptions that these lenses can account for better than other forms of correction.
Dr. James Komornik strives to stay up-to-date on specialty contact lenses by attending meetings such as the Global Specialty Lens Symposium, reading literature on the topic daily, and writing case reports and scientific posters often.
If you have a corneal condition that requires specialty contact lenses, come visit Sea Eye Care at the border of Norfolk and Virginia Beach today!