Reply to Stellest for myopia control

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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]If you don’t mind tracking up to Baltimore, Wilmer is really great. For what it’s worth, I am fascinated by the Stellest technology which looks like a real breakthrough - but I can understand not wanting to drop that much money! However, if you can save your kid a diopter of correction in adulthood, I think it would be worth it. A second opinion might help you make a decision.

Speaking at someone who was severely myopic (-8) and had refractive surgery as an adult.[/quote]

OP: yes, there is my dilemma. i would spend the cash in a heartbeat if i didnt feel like i am getting scammed by people desperate for an advantage over their online cheap competitors.....[/quote]

Part of the challenge here is that growing kids always will out grow their frames (and lenses), meaning the crazy expensive lenses are a recurring high expense, not a one-time high expense.  I needed new frames every 12-15 months as a kid, and I am average size.

NOVA  Ophthalmology Associates is in Falls Church & Fair Oaks.  It has several Pediatric Ophthalmologists who were trained at Wilmer.  Closer than Baltimore.  Maybe try Nancy Morrison MD, who is a Pediatric Ophthalmologist who trained at Wilmer.

“http://www.nvoaeyes.com”[/quote]

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