Dr. Will Horsley, M.D.Written by Sara Goldstein
After over 10,000 LASIK procedures and thousands of other refractive procedures, Dr. Will Horsley Medical Director of Lasik Vision Institute in Burlington is one of most experienced LASIK and refractive surgeons in New England.Dr. Horsley is Cornea fellowship trained and Lasik board certified by American Board of Eye Surgeons, (www.aces-abes.org) in addition to being Board Certified by American Board of Ophthalmology. Other refractive surgeries performed at Horsley Eye Center are Conductive Keratoplasty, (to restore reading vision after 40), clear lens exchange, (for sever hyperopia), and intra ocular contact lens or ICL for extremes of myopia untreatable by laser refractive procedures. Besides doing all LASIK procedures for LASIK Vision Institute, Dr. Horsley also treats his own private patients from his private office in Stoneham. The private patients are all treated EXCLUSIVELY on VISX STAR 4 laser with active track 3-D eye tracking and WaveScan WaveFront System. The tracker can measure and incredible five times for each pulse of laser, and shuts laser off in a 50th of a millisecond should movement exceed trackers range of motion, computer that directs laser remembers where it left off, so procedure can resume without any adverse effect if patient needs to cough or sneeze or just inadvertently moves.
| | Headaches-Relief at Last!Written by Josh Bernstein, DDS
Every year, billions of dollars are spent on medication to relieve headaches. Billions more are lost due to time away from work for headache sufferers. Why do we have so many headaches and what can be done about them? Janet Travell, M.D. was White House Physician under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson who wrote landmark textbook Myofascial Pain and Dysfunction. Dr. Travell estimated that 90% of pain in head, neck, and face was due to painful muscles. As dentists, we know that if bite is not balanced, pain and other symptoms can develop. This is commonly known as TMD (or TMJ). Our jaw is supported by a sling of muscles that guide our teeth together in our habitual bite. If our bite is in harmony with our muscles, everything feels good. But if our muscles have to strain on a regular basis just to bring our bite together, symptoms can develop. These symptoms take form of headaches, neck and shoulder pain, feelings of ear congestion, dizziness, and other symptoms not commonly considered "dental."
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