Toronto Eye Blog

Eye Test Could Aid Alzheimer's Detection

2010-01-15T12:24:00.001-05:00

Eye Test Could Aid Alzheimer's Detection

A simple and inexpensive eye test could aid detection and diagnosis of major neurological diseases such as Alzheimer's at an earlier stage than is currently possible, according to new research by UCL scientists.

more here:
http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/176179.php

Dry Eye Info site for patients

2010-01-14T11:58:00.000-05:00

http://www.dryeyezone.com

Bifocals Slow Myopic Progression in Children

2010-01-13T14:02:00.000-05:00

Bifocals significantly controlled the rate of myopic progression compared with single-vision lenses in a randomized controlled trial of 135 Chinese Canadian children with rapidly progressing myopia.

from: Medscape Medical News

Light Hurts Even Blind Migraine Sufferers, Study Reveals How

2010-01-12T15:09:00.000-05:00

Researchers in the US believe they have discovered why light can make the pain of migraine worse, even in some blind people: they found photoreceptors in a part of the brain called the thalamus appear to process both light and pain, revealing for the first time that it is possible for neural pathways for pain and non-image-forming light sensitivity to converge.

more here:
http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/175561.php

International Optometry Podcast

2010-01-07T21:16:00.000-05:00

Dr. Rozanec records this podcast with Dr. Chiasson. There are now 20 episodes online. They can be found (free) on ITunes. Each episode is approx 30 minutes long, with eyecare discussion primarily suited for eye doctors.

Say Goodbye to Reading Glasses

2010-01-06T17:41:00.000-05:00

http://www.thedenverchannel.com/health/22140936/detail.html

Happy New Year

2010-01-01T08:11:00.000-05:00

HNY to all of our patients! We hope you all have a Happy and Healthy 2010!

Frame Sale Success!

2009-12-12T18:39:00.000-05:00

Our private frame sale for our patients early December 2009 was a huge success. Our next sale will be our Annual Sunglass Event in the spring time. If you wish to be notified of this event, please provide your email address (you must be a patient in our office).

New Doctor Joins Our Practice

2009-09-22T08:34:00.001-04:00

Dr. Negin Nowtash has joined our practice. She will begin seeing patients October 2009. Dr. Rozanec and Dr. Naumowich continue seeing patients at the Port Credit Optometry Clinic.

Vacation Hours

2009-08-01T07:51:00.000-04:00

The office will be closed the week of August 3rd. The office will have limited hours the week of August 10th.

New Designer Frame Lines

2009-05-31T07:20:00.003-04:00

We now carry Gucci, Armani, Dior and Versace. They are high quality and beautiful products. Our frame showroom has a wide selection of frames and sunglasses for patients in various price ranges and styles.

New Office Hours

2009-05-31T07:19:00.001-04:00

We have expanded our office hours on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. We are now open from 8-8 to accommodate patients who require appointments before and after work.

Trunk Show

2009-04-21T20:25:00.002-04:00

Our office will be having a 'Trunk Show' for our patients in June 2009. Details to follow.

International Optometry Podcast

2009-04-21T20:23:00.001-04:00

Dr. Glen Chiasson and I have started a podcast to inform our colleagues about eyecare issues and technology in our profession. The podcast is also available via Itunes. Just search for 'optometry' in Itunes to find this broadcast. Most shows are 20min in length.

Eye Flicker Explains 'Enigma' Optical Illusion Wired.com

2008-12-07T09:36:00.002-05:00

http://blog.wired.com/wiredscience/2008/11/eye-flicker-exp.html

Christmas Holidays

2008-12-07T08:19:00.001-05:00

Our office will have limited hours during the weeks of December 22nd and 29th. Emergency services are available at Trillium Urgent Care Centre across from Sherway Gardens in east Mississauga.

Allergan Eye Drug Effective at Enhancing Eyelashes

2008-12-05T11:09:00.002-05:00

http://online.wsj.com/article/SB122833625879476661.html

Retinopathy independently predicts coronary heart disease mortality

2008-08-31T19:06:00.001-04:00

Retinopathy independently predicts coronary heart disease mortality in
people with and without diabetes, according to study findings published
online Aug. 12 in Heart.

http://www.modernmedicine.com/modernmedicine/article/articleDetail.jsp?id=541950&contextCategoryId=40207

Effect of 30-Day Continuous Wear on Corneal Epithelial Barrier Function: GP vs SiHy

2008-08-31T19:03:00.001-04:00

CONCLUSIONS: The results of this study show that there was a substantial
decrease in epithelial barrier function during 30-day CW with Si-H lenses,
but not with GP lenses. Theses results provide additional clues as to why
ocular morbidity associated with Si-H lenses is likely to be caused in part
by mechanical interactions between the lens and eye.

http://www.siliconehydrogels.org/posters/latest.asp

Improvements With Different Amblyopia Treatments Are Similar and Sustained

2008-08-31T18:58:00.001-04:00

"In summary," they write, "the visual acuity improvement achieved in
amblyopic eyes is maintained, although residual amblyopia is common, after
treatment for amblyopia initiated at age 3 years to younger than 7 years.
The outcome is similar regardless of whether initial treatment was with
atropine or patching."

http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/579624?src=rss

Daily treatment with eye drug can slow rate of progression of myopia

2008-08-28T09:31:00.000-04:00

Daily treatment with the medication pirenzepine can slow the rate of progressive myopia, or nearsightedness, in children, U.S. researchers said.

http://www.upi.com/Health_News/2008/08/26/Medication_slows_myopia_progression/UPI-19441219798550/

The bionic eye: Light-curving camera that may help the blind to see

2008-08-09T19:09:00.000-04:00

For years, scientists have set their sights on creating bionic eye
transplants to help the blind see. Yesterday they came a step closer after
announcing they had made a camera that can reproduce human vision. American
researchers predict it will revolutionise digital photography and video -
and one day even give the gift of sight.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-1042256/The-bionic-eye-Light-curving-camera-help-blind-see.html

Implantable Drug Delivery System for the Eye Enters Efficacy Trial

2008-08-07T13:56:00.000-04:00

http://www.medgadget.com/archives/2008/08/_ivation_implantible_drug_delivery_system_for_the_eye_enters_efficacy_trial.html

SurModics, out of Eden Prairie, MN, has recently teamed up with Merck to
test the company's implantable intraocular drug delivery device, an
intravitreal implant designed for delivery of drugs for conditions such as
diabetic retinopathy and age-related macular degeneration, as well as
anterior diseases such as glaucoma. The I-vation™ Sustained Drug Delivery
System has now entered Phase IIb of clinical trial in patients with diabetic
macular edema.

Online Service Lets Blind Surf The Internet From Any Computer, Anywhere

2008-06-30T12:04:00.001-04:00

http://webanywhere.cs.washington.edu

Microscopic Needles Could Revolutionize Eye Treatment

2008-06-30T12:01:00.001-04:00

http://www.netnewspublisher.com/microscopic-needles-could-revolutionize-eye-treatment

Omega-3 Fatty Acid and Fish Intake in the Prevention of AMD

2008-06-28T12:21:00.001-04:00

Investigators in this multi-national study systematically reviewed evidence on dietary omega-3 fatty acid and fish intake and its relationship to the primary prevention of AMD.

Seven databases were systematically searched, with no limits on publication year or language, using standardized criteria. Researchers included randomized controlled trials and prospective cohort, case-control and cross-sectional studies. Of 2,754 abstracts identified, three prospective cohort, three case-control and three cross-sectional studies met the criteria. They quantitatively pooled measures of associations using meta-analytic methods.

Nine studies provided data on a total sample of 88,974 people, including 3,203 AMD cases. A high dietary intake of omega-3 fatty acids was associated with a 38 percent reduction in the risk of late AMD. Fish intake of at least twice per week was associated with a reduced risk of both early and late AMD. Although this meta-analysis suggests that consumption of fish and foods rich in omega-3 fatty acids may be associated with a lower risk of AMD, the authors of the study point out that there is insufficient evidence from the current literature, with few prospective studies and no randomized clinical trials, to support their routine consumption for AMD prevention.

SOURCE: Chong EWT, Kreis AJ, Wong TY, et al. Dietary omega-3 fatty acid and fish intake in the primary prevention of age-related macular degeneration: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Arch Ophthalmol 2008;126(6):826-33.

Blueberries may reduce macular degeneration, improve night vision

2008-06-28T07:17:00.003-04:00

http://www.baltimoresun.com/entertainment/dining/bal-fo.blueberries25jun25,0,1935416.story

--
Dr. Peter Rozanec & Associates
Optometrists
www.portcrediteye.com
905-278-9119

Vision Protection Helps Kids Prevent Eye Injuries

2008-06-25T12:28:00.002-04:00

http://www.healthnewsdigest.com/news/Children_s_Health_200/Vision_Protection_Helps_Kids_Avoid_Eye_Injuries.shtml

--
Dr. Peter Rozanec & Associates
Optometrists
www.portcrediteye.com
905-278-9119

Vitamin D- Sunshine Vitamin Key to Long Life?

2008-06-23T19:53:00.001-04:00

http://dsc.discovery.com/news/2008/06/23/vitamin-d-health.html

--
Dr. Peter Rozanec & Associates
Optometrists
www.portcrediteye.com
905-278-9119

Alternative to Laser Eye Surgery

2008-06-19T14:38:00.002-04:00

http://www.kvue.com/news/top/stories/052808kvuelenses-cb.39b83414.html

--
Dr. Peter Rozanec & Associates
Optometrists
www.portcrediteye.com
905-278-9119

How to Cure Puffy Eyes

2008-06-11T10:25:00.001-04:00

http://www.wikihow.com/Cure-Puffy-Eyes

--
Dr. Peter Rozanec & Associates
Optometrists
www.portcrediteye.com
905-278-9119

Trabectome-new glaucoma treatment

2008-06-03T07:03:00.002-04:00

For the first time in Florida, patients with glaucoma have a new treatment
option known as the Trabectome. The minimally invasive procedure, which is
available at Mayo Clinic and takes about 20 minutes, is designed to decrease
pressure within the eye and stabilize the vision.

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/06/080625113425.htm

--
Dr. Peter Rozanec & Associates
Optometrists
www.portcrediteye.com
905-278-9119

Conferences--Staying Current

2008-03-22T21:30:00.002-04:00

I like to attend numerous conferences annually to stay current with today's technology. My next conference will be on laser vision correction (end of March) and on new technology/medical eye treatment (mid-April) in the U.S.

New Mississauga Laser Centre

2008-02-22T22:06:00.002-05:00

We congratulate TLC Laser Centres for opening their new centre in Mississauga near Square One. I have worked with TLC for 12 years, and have had many patients treated at their facility. The experiences have been all very positive and I am pleased that they have decided to open a clinic in Mississauga. I have also been asked to be a member of their advisory board. Their web site is www.lasik.com

World Glaucoma Day

2008-02-22T22:02:00.003-05:00

Our office will be participating in World Glaucoma Day. More information can be obtained from this site: http://www.wgday.net

Speaking to the Community

2008-02-22T21:59:00.002-05:00

Recently I visited a local parenting care centre to speak to parents of young children about eyecare. I try and speak to this group several times a year. My next speaking engagement to parents is in the springtime. This is truly a wonderful experience -- I always receive great feedback from the audience.

Veggies Might Ward Off Age-Linked Vision Woes

2007-09-23T08:02:00.000-04:00

People who consume high levels of the yellow plant pigments lutein and zeaxanthin may have a reduced risk of developing age-related macular degeneration (AMD), a leading cause of irreversible blindness among the elderly.

The Age-Related Eye Disease Study Research Group study, supported by the U.S. government, looked at more than 4,500 people who were between the ages of 60 and 80 when they were enrolled between 1992 and 1998.

Those who consumed the highest levels of lutein and zeaxanthin -- found in yellow and dark leafy vegetables -- were significantly less likely than those who ate the lowest levels of these nutrients to have advanced AMD, the research team found.

People with the highest intake of lutein and zeaxanthin were also less likely to have large or numerous intermediate drusen, which are yellow or white deposits on the retina or optic nerve that are a sign of AMD.

The study is published in the September issue of the journal Archives of Ophthalmology.

The researchers said lutein and zeaxanthin may affect processes through which light and oxygen damage the eyes.

If further research confirms the findings of this study, "lutein and zeaxanthin may be considered as useful agents in food or supplement-based interventions designed to reduce the risk of AMD," the authors concluded.

Eye Safety Begins at Home

2007-09-23T08:01:00.000-04:00

Half of all eye injuries in the United States occur at home but are preventable, according to experts at the nonprofit group Prevent Blindness America.

From cleaning products to coat hangers, the average American home is rife with the potential for painful, blinding accidents. Americans can take simple steps, such as wearing appropriate eye protection, to protect their sight, however.

According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, more than 219,000 Americans went to the emergency room for eye injuries in 2006. More than half of those injuries occurred at home.

Ninety percent of home eye injuries can be prevented by wearing safety goggles while doing lawn work, cleaning or working on the car, experts say. Safety goggles should have "ANSI Z-87" stamped on the lenses or frames. The stamp means they have been certified by the American National Standards Institute.

People should also wash their hands when they complete their chores before touching their eyes or face.

"When we perform the same chores or tasks around the house, week after week, we can get complacent about how quickly accidents can happen," Daniel D. Garrett, senior vice president of Prevent Blindness America, said in a prepared statement. "We all need to take extra care when we're at home to protect our sight and not wind up in the emergency room."

Prevent Blindness America has declared September "Home Eye Safety Awareness Month" in an effort to draw attention to everyday risks to vision.

Children are at special risk because of their "creative" use of ordinary household items such as coat hangers, glue and pencils. Prevent Blindness America offers the following tips to help kids learn eye-safe behaviors:

Teach children not to run around with forks, knives, pencils, combs or toothbrushes.
Keep detergents, cleaning supplies, nail polish remover, mouthwash and cosmetics in locked cabinets or out of reach.
Keep clothes hangers hanging in the closet.
Place nails, glue, screwdrivers and other tools out of children's reach.
Keep younger kids away from work areas where power tools are in use.

Patching Lazy Eyes in Children

2007-09-23T07:59:00.000-04:00

A new study could be great news for children with "lazy eye."

British researchers say youngsters may not need to wear an eye patch 12 hours a day, as is currently recommended, to treat the condition.

Instead, wearing the patch just three to four hours a day over a period of three months may do the trick to improve sight, the new study suggests.

"Lengthy durations of daily patching, which are incredibly burdensome on the child and their parents, are clinically unnecessary," said study co-author Merrick J. Moseley, a senior lecturer in the Department of Optometry and Visual Science at City University in London, England.

His team reported its findings in the Sept. 13 online edition of the British Medical Journal.

Lazy eye, or amblyopia, is caused by a disturbance to the vision pathways between the eyes and the brain, and is associated with blurred vision or crossed eyes. Studies have shown that patching can improve vision.

Although prior findings have found that patch use 12 hours a day is no better than six hours a day, many doctors have continued to prescribe more than six hours of patching daily.

To find out how well patching worked, Moseley's team studied 80 3- to 8-year-olds with amblyopia. The children were told to wear a patch for either six or 12 hours a day. The youngsters were also electronically monitored to see how long they actually wore their eye patch.

The team found that children prescribed six hours of eye patching a day did just as well as those prescribed 12 hours a day. "Moreover, monitoring showed that children wear their patches only for about half the time that they are prescribed," Moseley said.

"Children who actually patched 3 to 6 hours each day did just as well as those who patched 6 to 12 hours each day," Moseley said. However, "those who patched under 3 hours a day did significantly less well than the rest," he added.

In addition, the researchers found that children under 4 years of age require significantly less patching than those over 4 years. "The findings did not vary depending on the type of amblyopia -- anisometropic, strabismic or combined," Moseley said.

"Patching is not better beyond 3 to 4 hours a day, particularly in the case of young children," Moseley said. "The findings should signal the end of the treatment strategy wherein children are prescribed lengthy patching regimens such as 'all waking hours,' which have previously found favor among many clinicians."

"This study is an eye opener," added Dr. Daniel J. Salchow, an assistant professor of ophthalmology and visual science and director of pediatric ophthalmology at Yale University School of Medicine. "The paper really tells you what you get for a dose of patching," he said.

"We know how to treat amblyopia," Salchow said. One of the biggest problems in treating lazy eye is getting children and parents to use the patch for the prescribed time, he noted. "But those who keep the patch on longer improve faster," he said.

Salchow said that he usually prescribes six hours a day or less of patching. "Unless it's a very strong amblyopia, very seldom do I prescribe 12 hours," he said.

But it's up to parents to make sure their child wears the patch, Salchow said. "If a parent says 'it's so hard for me to have the child wear the patch,' often the results we see are disappointing," he said.

SOURCES: Merrick J, Moseley, Ph.D., senior lecturer, department of optometry and visual science, City University, London, U.K.; Daniel J. Salchow, M.D., assistant professor, ophthalmology and visual science, director, pediatric ophthalmology, Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, Conn.; Sept. 13, 2007, online edition, British Medical Journal

Speaking Engagements

2007-09-23T07:54:00.000-04:00

Dr. Rozanec spoke to patients of the Diabetic Centre at Trillium Hospital on September 18, 2007. His next speaking engagement is to a group of colleagues in Oakville in October. In November, he will be speaking on the topic of Eyecare Technology to a large of group of eye doctors in Kelowna, BC.

If you have a group interested in hearing an interesting (pro bono) presentation on eye health care, feel free to contact our office.

Eyelid twitches

2007-08-10T06:41:00.000-04:00

Ever have a bout of eyelid twitches? Most often these twitches, known as 'ocular myokymia' last for several minutes per day for a few days. They can be a nuisance. The most common causes include fatigue and stress, although it seems caffeine levels may play a role too. It was believed that excess caffeine could trigger these twitches, but a recent Italian study has indicated the opposite, namely that some individuals could drink caffeine to decrease the twitches. Eyedrops such as anti-histamines can also minimize these twitches too.

Myokymia is benign, but if it worsens you should have it assessed at our office.

Children's Eye Exams

2007-06-20T06:32:00.001-04:00

Children should have a thorough ocular assessment by the age of 3.

Several points:

children do not have to be literate to be examined.

school 'vision' screenings are inadequate and do not substitute a thorough eye/vision assessment by an optometrist

children rarely complain if there is serious visual developmental problem

the earlier a problem is discovered, the easier it is to treat

the provincial health plan insures visits for children

Dr. Rozanec
eyedoc@bellnet.ca
www.portcrediteye.com

Buying Prescription Eyewear

2007-05-30T18:18:00.000-04:00

Our office carries a large selection of eyewear for our patients. We use name-brand products, with strict quality standards and no sales gimmicks.

Because Ontario optometrists who dispense eyewear for their patients have regulated price fees (stores are not regulated), we can generally provide our patients with excellent value -- often at very competitive fees. When comparing optometrist fees to retail optical stores, patients are often pleasantly surprised at our prices!

Patient Loyalty and Trust

2007-05-05T08:00:00.000-04:00

Trust cannot be bought.

It especially makes us feel good when we see a patient return who lives miles away from us. Another such patient returned to our office this week-- she has moved to Vancouver but still seeks us for her eyecare. We routinely see patients who no longer live in Mississauga but trust us with their care. Some live in the Middle East, others in the Caribbean or Australia

That is a great compliment to the care and service we try and provide, and we look forward to doing so in the future.

Dr. Rozanec
www.helpingyousee.com
905-278-9119

Fireworks Safety

2007-05-05T07:58:00.000-04:00

Victoria Day and Canada Day will soon be upon us. When handling fireworks, remember the following safety rules:

• Never let children play with fireworks of any type.

• View fireworks from a safe distance.

• Respect safety barriers set up to allow pyrotechnicians to do their jobs safely.

• Leave the lighting of fireworks to trained professionals.

• Follow directives given by event ushers or public-safety personnel.

• If you find unexploded fireworks remains, do not touch them. Immediately contact your local fire or police department.

Dr. Rozanec
905-278-9119
eyedoc@bellnet.ca

Vitamin D and You

2007-05-05T07:49:00.000-04:00

Recent medical reports have shown that Vitamin D is very important for health, especially for cancer prevention. Researchers were surprised at the importance of this vitamin for human health. In fact, having adequate Vitamin D levels in our body was generally more significant in decreasing cancer levels than cessation of smoking.

Vit D is produced in our bodies when our skin is exposed to sunlight. This vitamin is stored in our bodies and used as required.

Due to lack of sunlight in winter months, Canadians generally have lower than required levels of Vitamin D in their diets. Supplementation may be required in winter months.

So... enjoy the sun... and you don't need to get burned to produce enough Vitamin D. Usually 15 or 20 minutes/day will do for most Caucasians, whereas those with darker skin will require longer exposure.

Dr. Rozanec
905-278-9119
eyedoc@bellnet.ca

Some New Products

2007-04-20T19:46:00.000-04:00

Our office now features Maui Jim sunglasses. In addition to Bolle sunglasses, we offer of the better sunwear products for our patients.

We have also added eyewear lines such as Versace to our dispensary.

Our newest instrument is the Matrix field analyzer which assists in the early detection of glaucoma.

My Staff

2007-04-20T19:41:00.000-04:00

Our office is fortunate to have dedicated staff that provide our patients conscientious and exemplary service.

Rachelle, Connie and Lucy are my clinical assistants and Shirley is my administrative assistant. They are always at your service.

New Patients

2007-04-11T18:36:00.000-04:00

We do accept new patients.

If you have a relative, friend, neighbour, or colleague at work who requires our assistance we would be delighted to see them.

Our practice has remained viable for a number of reasons not the least of which is the high number of referrals that we have received from our patients over the years.

Dr. Rozanec
eyedoc@bellnet.ca
www.helpingyousee.com
tel: 905-278-9119

Diabetic Eye Disease

2007-04-11T18:26:00.000-04:00

Diabetes is at near epidemic levels in the western world. Diabetes is a leading cause of permanent vision loss in working adults. My practice receives many referrals from family doctors and other medical practitioners to assess for diabetic eye disease.

A diabetic eye disease assessment consists of a number of tests. Dilation of the pupils using eye drops is very important as it is required to assess the retina (ie. back of the eye) properly. Photographs of the retina are taken in the office to check for subtle damage to the delicate blood vessels in the eye, and to compare the eyes year to year.

Diabetics require a complete annual eye assessment to decrease the risk of permanent eye damage.

Dr. Rozanec
eyedoc@bellnet.ca
www.helpingyousee.com

Ordering Contact Lenses?

2007-04-09T15:54:00.000-04:00

There are a number of recent significant innovations in contact lenses, such as...

-more oxygen permeable materials (more O2= better corneal health)
-Bifocal contact lenses
-lenses that resist dryness better (ie. much better for those patients with dry eyes)

If you wish to re-order your lenses, and we have them on record in our office, just email us (eyedoc@bellnet.ca) when you are ready to re-order. Most order fulfillments take anywhere from 1-2 days, and sometimes we even have the lenses in stock too.

Dr. Peter Rozanec
eyedoc@bellnet.ca
www.helpingyousee.com

Interested in Laser Vision Correction?

2007-04-07T08:01:00.000-04:00

Here are a couple of great sites to read:

www.refractivesource.com
www.tlcvision.com
www.surgicaleyes.org
www.portcrediteye.com

Laser vision correction is wonderful technology. If correctly performed on the 'right' person, the results are superb. But... it is surgery.

Having been involved with laser correction since 1992, having had my eyes 'done' in 1997, having worked as a clinician in a prominent laser centre in Toronto, I feel I have some relevant opinions and knowledge on this topic. Feel free to contact me if you have any questions.

Dr. Peter Rozanec
eyedoc@bellnet.ca
tel: 905-278-9119

Contacting the Doctor

2007-04-07T07:54:00.000-04:00

I am on my notebook/blackberry virtually the whole day. If you need to reach me, the best way is to email me at eyedoc@bellnet.ca . You should get response in minutes. My web site is www.portcrediteye.com or www.helpingyousee.com

A little about myself... a bio sketch below:

Dr. Rozanec commenced practice in 1990, after graduating from the
University of Toronto (1986) and University of Waterloo (1990). Since
becoming a provider of primary eye care services in Mississauga,
Ontario, he has volunteered his services in the profession-- as a
Board of Director at the Ontario Association of Optometrists,
chairman and member of numerous provincial association committees,
and committee member of the College of Optometrists of Ontario. In
1995 he authored the first internet site in the
world on laser vision correction for TLC Laser Eye Centres. In 1998 he
won the Young Optometrist's Award from the Ontario Association of
Optometrists. He speaks regularly to community groups such as the
Trillium Hospital Diabetic Centre, on topics such as Macular
Degeneration, and Eyecare Technology. He is married to Oksana, and has two
boys- Alex and Steven, and resides in west Toronto.

Dr. Peter Rozanec
eyedoc@bellnet.ca
tel: 905-278-9119

Welcome to the Toronto Eye Blog

2007-04-07T07:49:00.000-04:00

If you're interested in keeping up with the evolution of eyecare in Toronto and around the world, please keep a bookmark of this blog.

Look forward to hearing from you in the future.

Dr. Peter Rozanec
eyedoc@bellnet.ca
tel: 905-278-9119