Main Office

Dr. Black's Eye Associates of Southern Indiana
302 West 14th Street, Suite 100A
Jeffersonville, IN 47130
Phone: (812) 284-0660
Monday—Friday | 8 a.m.– 5 p.m.

Vision Surgical Center

Dr. Black's Eye Associates of Southern Indiana
302 West 14th Street, Suite 100B
Jeffersonville, IN 47130
Phone: (812) 284-1700
Monday—Friday | 8 a.m.– 5 p.m.

  • increase text size:
  • A
  • A
  • A

Yearly Archives: 2020

How to avoid dry eye during the winter, from your Louisville and Jeffersonville eyecare experts.

Tips for Avoiding Dry Eye in the Winter

People who suffer from dry eye may sometimes dread the coming winter months. That's because the weather is an important factor related to the severity of dry eye, and winter's cold months are the worst time of year for the condition. In addition to the cold weather conditions, the patients we see for dry eye …

Read More
Young boy happy with his new eyeglasses prescription

Don’t Forget Back-to-School Eye Exams

"Back-to-school" this year may mean students physically returning to school, attending online classes, or even being homeschooled. We understand there is nothing "normal" about the challenges parents face, no matter how students attend classes as a new school year begins. These unique learning situations, though, make it especially important to schedule student eye exams. In Frankfort, …

Read More
Woman rides her bike with friends after LASIK surgery in Louisville KY

Life After LASIK: The Future Looks Bright

Since it was first approved by the FDA in 1995, LASIK surgery has helped countless women and men SEE MORE CLEARLY without the need for eyeglasses or contacts. With the advanced technology available today, such as the WaveLight laser for bladeless LASIK, the procedure is more customized and effective than ever before. LASIK patients from …

Read More
Happy couple who recognized and treated their Glaucoma in time.

Glaucoma: The Silent Vision Thief

What would you think if a disease that could rob people of their vision affected more than 2.2 million Americans but only half of them knew about it? That's the case with glaucoma. It's a disease that goes undetected in millions of people, especially those over age 60, because the symptoms develop gradually and painlessly. …

Read More
Back to Top