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Dr. Whitney Hauser received her Doctor of Optometry degree in 2001 from Southern College of Optometry, where she completed a postgraduate residency in primary care optometry. Dr. Hauser is a member of the American Optometric Association, Tennessee Associa

Articles

An ocular wellness regimen doesn’t need to be complicated—simply wipe, spray, and warm

Protect patients’ eyes by encouraging a three-step ocular wellness regimen

A comprehensive approach to treatment is critical to help patients with comprehensive disease.

Case review of challenging ocular surface disease

Blog: A case of Demodex infestation with eyelash extensions

Dr. Brimer is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill and Southern College of Optometry. She is a fellow of the American Academy of Optometry and is very active in the American Optometric Association as a member of the North Carolina State Optometric Society’s Exec

Troubleshoot contact lens discomfort and prevent complications

Dr. Schachter specializes in ocular surface disease and serves as a Vision Source administrator for central California coast. He serves on the advisory board for Allergan, BlephEx, Sun Pharma, and ScienceBased Health, and he is a speaker for Allergan, Bau

VIDEO: Treat demodex blepharitis with okra-based product

Director of Optometry, New York Hotel Trades Council, Hotel Association of New York City, Health Center, Inc.

Hidradenitis suppurativa masquerades as blepharitis

Dr. Mile Brujic practices in Bowling Green, OH. He also owns Optometric Insights, a service providing career coaching to optometrists. He has received honorarium for speaking, writing, participating in an advisory capacity or research from: Akorn, Alcon L

 Know the four stages of dry eye blepharitis syndrome

Corneal filaments frequently recur after removal, and resolution occurs only by treating the patient’s underlying inflammation. This case illustrates the need to move to atypical therapies, such as N-acetylcysteine.

Treating inflammation tackles filamentary keratitis

Delusional parasitosis or Ekbom’s syndrome is a patient’s mistaken belief that he is infested by parasites such as mites, lice, fleas, spiders, worms, bacteria, or other organisms. Scott Schachter, OD, discusses the challenges ODs face when working with these patients.

How to treat patients with delusional parasitosis

Sometimes you just want to know what the experts do.

Blepharitis