1. Khurram Malik, MD

0

Falls Church, VA

Cancel

Open app

Search

Khurram Malik, MD

4.0 (4 reviews)

Services - Khurram Malik, MD

Eye surgery

Khurram Malik, MD Photos

You might also consider

Recommended Reviews - Khurram Malik, MD

Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
Yelp app icon
Browse more easily on the app
Review Feed Illustration

4 months ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

4 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

4 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0
Photo of Sam D.
0
14
0

7 years ago

Helpful 5
Thanks 1
Love this 2
Oh no 0

Ask the Community - Khurram Malik, MD

You might also consider

Verify this business for free

People searched for Ophthalmologists 2,357 times last month within 15 miles of this business.

Verify this business

Nicole K Renaud, MD - VIP Ophthalmology - Dr. Nicole K. Renaud's ophthalmology office

Nicole K Renaud, MD

4.3(23 reviews)
3.6 mi•Clarendon

I come from a marketing/communications background so I have a tendency to be allergic to gimmick-y…read moreprofessionals and those who try to sell you on procedures or treatments. Dr. Renaud is as good as it gets when it comes to serious, authentic and well-informed care for your eyes. I have very poor vision and on top of that, I have very dry eyes to the point where it had impaired my vision (blurriness). In the course of one month I saw several ophthalmologists and optometrists, because my eyes were bothering me so much. Some recommended punctal plugs (on the spot!) while others did not offer much help at all. Dr. Renaud was the only eye care practitioner who was able to give me practical guidance (behavioral changes) paired with clinically sound medical care for my eyes for long-term relief. She is extremely thorough, spends time with her patients and is very hands-on. She has a type-A personality when it comes to thoroughness and has a very matter-of-fact but very thorough and caring approach with her patients. Not only that, but she herself is a dry eye sufferer and understands the plights of what the condition can do not just to one's vision or comfort but overall quality of life. I wouldn't go to any other ophthalmologist after seeing Dr. Renaud.

Dr. Renaud saved my eye sight. Recently, I had an eye emergency during the night. I called her…read morepractice after midnight, to leave a message for an appointment. To my surprise, Dr. Renaud answered at 2:00am. I immediately apologized, but she stayed on the phone consulting with me and determined it was in fact a medical emergency, she instructed me to see a retina specialist right away and so I did first thing in the morning. I was treated right away, saving my eye sight. Dr. Renau. is my favorite MD ever. Her patients are her first priority. She has taken care of my eyes for years. I highly recommend her to anyone looking for excellence in eye care.

Photos
Nicole K Renaud, MD - Dr. Nicole K. Renaud

Dr. Nicole K. Renaud

Nicole K Renaud, MD - Dr. Nicole K. Renaud

Dr. Nicole K. Renaud

Nicole K Renaud, MD - Front Desk

See all

Front Desk

Dipaolo Francis MD

Dipaolo Francis MD

4.0(3 reviews)
2.0 mi

After twenty years as Dr. DiPaolo's patient, I am sad to leave. Sadly, the last two to three years…read morehave been very frustrating. Long wait times, disorganized visits, and mix-ups with my prescriptions forced me to find a new doctor. My Concerns * Long waits: I often wait over 30 minutes to get an exam room, and up to two hours to be examined after eye dilation. * Lack of a plan: Visits feel random, and the doctor asks me what we should do instead of following a clear care plan. * Prescription errors: His office prescribed a costly $450 drug I had never used before, and then he acted like he did not know who wrote it. His staff had confirmed he was the one who prescribed the specific medicine. This was a refill of a presciption I have been using for several years. * Rushed and disorganized: Appointments take hours, and he tries to add surprise tests at the last minute without respecting my schedule. In conclusion, visits for the last 2 to 3 years feel haphazard and unorganized. It seems like tests are repeated just because insurance pays for them, not because I need them. I cannot recommend the office anymore.

While cataract surgery is the most common outpatient surgical procedure and it is generally…read morewell-tolerated, it is not without its risks. Your physician should discuss the nature of the procedure and its risks. While some of the risks may be mitigated by the skill of the physician, some occur irrespective of the surgeon's ability. I can tell you that as a physician, a little knowledge is a dangerous thing :-) While the procedure is pretty much considered pain free, psychologically, I had a hard time wrapping my head around having someone use a scalpel on my eye! I wound up seeing (read interviewing) several ophthalmologists prior to finally selecting Dr. Dipaolo. Medicine is founded on both Art and Science. There are some intangible characteristics that in my humble opinion come into play in the selection of a physician, whether it is for Primary Care, a Specialist, or a Surgeon. Pretty quickly during my visit and initial exam, I knew that Dr. Dipaolo was THE guy to entrust my eyes to. He is very personable, has a great sense of humor, and is attentive to detail. Part of the preparatory process of having cataract surgery is the taking of certain measurements necessary for the selection of the intraocular lens. Unlike other Opthomology offices I had been to where assistants take these measurements, he does them himself....not once....but as many times as he deems necessary to ensure accuracy. The first cataract surgery simply removed the lens requiring the patient to wear very thick glasses. The first intraocular lens was produced in 1949 by Dr. Ridley. It has evolved substantially since that time. The most common lens, the one that I selected, has a fixed focal length allowing me to see sharply at a distance but requires that I use reading glasses for reading. Presbyopia occurs in most people in their 40s as it did me. The natural lens loses its elasticity becoming more rigid and its shape can no longer change resulting in the inability to focus on near objects without reading glasses. So, I am ecstatic about being where I was at 40! Some individuals choose to have mono vision. One eye gets a distant lens ad the other gets once for close up vision. Usually, these patients have had experience with mono vision having had contacts....one for distance in one eye and one for reading in the other. The brain learns to attend to one or the other automatically. For those who want the depth of field and greater clarity of binocular vision or have never done this previously, monocular intraocular lens replacement is not a good idea. The regular lenses are covered by Medicare. There are also specialty or premium lenses that are not covered by Medicare. They cost an additional amount of money....from $3,500 to $5,500 per eye. Premium lenses come in a couple of ways. There is a multifocal lens that allows a patient to see both distant and near objects without glasses. There is a potential side effect where the patient may see halos which is the reason I elected not to go this route. A toric lens is another premium lens that may be used for patients with moderate to severe astigmatism who would normally require glasses. It has to be placed very carefully and by its nature, adds a level of complexity over that of a simple monofocal lens. I have very little astigmatism so such a lens was really not necessary for me. There is also another lens that mimics the ability of our natural lens to utilize the same muscles to change focus. My opinion about this lens having read up on it is that it is probably not particularly effective. There are also complications with this lens where it folds upon itself. When I asked Dr. DiPaolo what he thought about them, he told me that he was not impressed with them. Some ophthalmologists will push for premium lenses. Dr. DiPaolo is not one of them. If you require cataract surgery, your physician will prescribe drops for the eye that is being operated on. It is VERY important that you use these drops as directed both prior to and after surgery. One of them is an antibiotic, another is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medication for both pain and inflammation, and the last one is a steroid anti-inflammatory. Speaking of pain. Prior to the surgery, you will be given eye drops that dilate the pupil as well as a topical anesthetic. The anesthetic will also be instilled during the procedure. Immediately post-op for the first eye, at most I had perhaps a little bit of irritation but no real pain to speak of. For my second eye, I did not have any pain at all. Remarkably, my eyesight was pretty clear immediately post-op. However, it is not unusual for a patient's vision to be a little blurry at first. This is due to inflammation and subsides over time. Note: If you are a male who has taken any of these drugs for BPH, please tell Dr Dipaulo: terazosin (Hytrin), doxazosin (Cardura), tamsulosin (Flomax), alfuzosin (Uroxatral), and silodosin (Rapaflo)

Khurram Malik, MD - opthamalogists - Updated October 2026

Loading...
Loading...
Loading...