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Prosthetic Eye Insertion and Removal Guide
Prosthetic Eye Insertion and Removal Guide Important Safety NotesWash your hands thoroughly with soap and water before handling the prosthesis. Work over a soft towel or padded surface to protect the eye if dropped. Follow your ocularist’s specific instructions, as techniques can vary based on your prosthesis fit and socket. Practice in front of a… Read More
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Makeup for People With Prosthetic Eyes
Wearing Makeup with Your Prosthetic Eye After getting a prosthetic eye, a lot of patients have the same worries: “Can I still wear makeup at all?” “Will it irritate my socket or get stuck behind the prosthesis?” “Will it look obvious or draw attention to my eyes?” “How do I apply it without causing problems?”… Read More
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Collaborating with Johns Hopkins and Anaplastologists Worldwide
Collaborating with Johns Hopkins and Anaplastologists Worldwide Advanced Artificial Eyes maintains active professional relationships with Johns Hopkins University’s Clinical Anaplastology program and with certified anaplastologists across the United States and internationally. Our shared goal is to deliver the highest level of realism and patient outcomes in ocular and orbital prosthetics. Creating a natural-looking prosthetic eye or orbital… Read More
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Prosthetic Eye Care Instructions
Prosthetic Eye Care Instructions Taking proper care of your prosthetic eye is essential for maintaining your comfort, eye socket health, and the longevity of the prosthesis. Please follow these care guidelines carefully. Routine Ocularist Visits Identifying the Orientation of Your Prosthesis Insertion and Removal Guidelines General Advice Before Removal Removing the Prosthesis Inserting the Prosthesis… Read More
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Adapting To Monocular Vision
Learn about Monocular Vision Adapting to Monocular Vision and Your Prosthetic Eye Losing an eye is a significant change that can affect both physical abilities and emotional well-being. While the adjustment period varies for each individual, most patients successfully adapt to monocular vision and resume their normal activities. Your prosthetic eye is designed to restore… Read More
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Is your prosthetic eye hydrophobic?
Is your prosthetic eye hydrophobic? Above, in a hydrophilic surface (left), liquid sheets across. In a hydrophobic surface (right), liquid collects in tight droplets. In a well-made prosthetic eye, tears should flow evenly across the prosthesis just as they do over the natural eye — in a sheet-like fashion, rather than collecting in droplets. We call this… Read More
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Biannual prosthetic eye cleaning
Why get biannual cleanings of your prosthetic eye? Getting a prosthetic eye cleaning is a lot like regular maintenance from a dentist. The ocularist will evaluate your eye socket and the functionality and aesthetics of the prosthesis within the eye socket. In terms of health and patient comfort, often little things can start to cause… Read More
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Vision with an ocular prosthesis
Can vision be maintained with an ocular prosthesis? Occasionally we have patients who are non-vision, but who do have some perception. We have patients who avoid being fit with prosthetic eyes because of the implications of losing their light perception. We feel it is very important to maintaining vision with an ocular prosthesis, rather than… Read More
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Getting accustomed to wearing an artificial eye
When will I be accustomed to wearing an artificial eye? When someone first starts wearing a piece, there is an accommodation phase. The eye is not used to receiving stimulation from the surface of the eye, and when it is stimulated by the touching of the prosthesis to the eye, initially the brain communicates that… Read More
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Eye Loss
What to do if I lose my eye? We understand just how traumatic eye loss can be. Emotionally, physically, and socially, eye loss changes not only how you see the world — but how the world sees you. According to the American Academy of Ophthalmology, nearly 2.5 million people in the U.S. suffer eye injuries… Read More
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Damaged Eye
What if my eye is damaged? Eye damage can occur for many reasons. According to the American Academy of Ophthalmology, nearly 2.5 million people in the US suffer eye damage each year. Many more get a damaged eye due to disease. Sustaining eye damage can be traumatic and sometimes painful. Replacing it doesn’t have to be. When trauma or disease strikes,… Read More
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Crooked Eye
Many people believe that having a crooked eye is simply a problem they will have to live with forever. In fact, an ocular prosthesis can help people with crooked eyes look and feel “normal,” and thereby help other people feel normal around them. A common misperception about ocular prosthetics is that they are round and sit in… Read More
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John Stolpe at Association of European Ocularists
John Stolpe at The Association of European Ocularists The 12th Congress of the Association of European Ocularists took place in the captivating city of Palermo, Italy, in 2023. This event brought together ocularists from across Europe, offering a unique platform for advancements in the field of ocular prosthetics. Among the highlights of the conference was… Read More
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Prosthetic Eye Movement
Prosthetic Eye Movement Prosthetic eye movement is an important aspect of a prosthetic eye, also known as an artificial eye. A prosthetic eye is a medical device that is used to replace an eye that has been lost due to injury or disease. While a prosthetic eye cannot restore vision, it can improve the appearance… Read More
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