Last weekend, there was a story in the San Gabriel Valley Tribune, which was titled “La Verne woman has sight restored by new surgery” (click on the link to read the full text).
The article discusses how Dr. Devgan helped an extremely near sighted woman to restore her vision, which quickly deteriorated when she became pregnant. You can also find on the page a video which describes the process that Veronica Lopez went through, as well as her experience being treated by the doctor.
Now, after surgery, she discovers new things every day: “My husband is more handsome that I have ever seen”.
Filed under: Testimonials, In the media on September 30th, 2008 | No Comments »
The New York Times had an article about how people who can’t see as well as they did when they were younger are choosing to buy over-the-counter prescription glasses. In the article, Dr. Robert Maloney is quoted, explaining the reading glasses can work well for people who experience certain loss of vision, which is similar in both eyes. Contrary to common beliefs, using reading glasses will not adversly affect eyesight.
Click here to read the full article.
Filed under: Testimonials, In the media on September 26th, 2008 | No Comments »
Dr. Robert Maloney was quoted in a Wall Street Journal article from July 15, 2008, which discussed a new trend - wearing non-perscription eyeglasses as a fashion statement.
Here is a short quote (read the full article here):
Los Angeles eye surgeon Robert Maloney was shocked when he bumped into a former patient who was wearing glasses. “I was horrified,” says Maloney, who had performed Lasik surgery on the man to correct his farsightedness. “I went up to him gingerly and asked, ‘Is everything OK?’ “. The patient, Steve Wallace, says, yes, his vision is fine — he just likes wearing glasses. “It’s a fashion statement,” says the 66-year-old owner of Wally’s, a Los Angeles wine store. “It’s my signature.” People “come up to me and ask, ‘Where did you get your glasses?’ ”
Filed under: Dr. Robert Maloney, In the media on September 1st, 2008 | No Comments »