Absolutely love this office always have a great experience can't say enough of how professional the…read moredoctors and staff are. Would highly recommend if you're looking for a ophthalmologist office.

Very surprised that they were able to accommodate me within 2 hours of my call, when I had an…read moreissue. Dr. Strauss was thorough, explained what had to be done, and encouraged me to call if I had any other issues. I have recommended this practice in the past and will continue to do so.

This review is for Dr. Joshua C. Yu…read more Around this time, last year, I was surfing the web looking for an Ophthalmologist, when I came across Dr. John S. Kung, and decided to call for an appointment. Rather than wait two months, which seemed to be rather absurd, I chose to go with Dr. Yu. Upon meeting the doctor, I found him to be very confident and astute in an exceptionally cheerful way, and as we began conversing, I could tell by the way he composed his words, that the man was an intellectual scholar! After he learned my grandfather had glaucoma, and that I never had an eye exam before, he organized a series of tests. Test #1 was simply a visual acuity test. One that entails blocking each eye (one at a time) with an occluder, while attempting to read the smallest of letters from a standardized chart on a lighted background. Test #2 was taken on a Phoropter. That intricate piece of metal equipment with lenses and knobs, surrounded by numbers graded in degrees, that both eyes go into, to quickly determine the exact vision correction needed by each individual eye. Dr. Yu would frequently ask, "is your vision better or worse?" It turned out I only needed reading glasses, marked appropriately +1.25, that I could buy in any convenient store, because both eyes were similar in vision! Then it was time for test #3. The Perimetry test on the Humphrey Field Analyzer. This was more like a visual exam, where I had to stare into a medium sized machine and not blink, while the white light blared and flashed. . . Then I was told to tap a response a button when I saw "tiny lights" in the furthest reaches of my peripheral vision, and my reaction time was duly noted by the computer. During the course of this test some of the lights became so dim, "I wasn't sure if I was seeing them at all!" I then heard a range of noises as the light projector moved and the shutter opened and closed. Trying to ignore these sounds and respond only to the lights became exceedingly frustrating, and after about thirty minutes, it was time for the right eye. I was told I had perfect peripheral vision, which made me feel good, but he still wanted to run some other tests, and so went down the list. After this, he said he was going to numb my eyes for test #4. The "Gonioscopy test." (Angle in which the iris meets the cornea) Then he performed test #5. The "Pachymetry test." (Thickness of the cornea) And then test #6. The "Tonometry test." (Inner eye pressure) After this Dr. Yu said he was going to put several drops in my eyes to dilate them, which in turn, brings us to test #7. (An Ophthalmoscopy test.) When I asked him why he had to dilate my eyes, he replied, "because it enables me to see into the back of each eye for any problems. Dr. Yu also told me that "eye dilation" can help an eye doctor diagnose many common diseases and conditions, such as. . . Diabetes Eye tumors High blood pressure Infectious diseases Macular degeneration Retinal detachment Vasculitis Dr. Yu explained to me that many diseases and conditions can be detected at their earliest stages during an eye exam, and for this reason alone, most eye doctors will recommend "eye dilation" as part of the routine eye exam schedule. In other words, since my grandfather had glaucoma, I would forever be at risk, and so every year, I would have to stop in to have my pupils opened. I was happy to hear that my eyes were in perfect health, but still he took a series of pictures of my retinal nerve just to confirm everything was perfect! He then shook my hand, and told me he would see me next year. "A less comprehensive exam," he said, laughing! Wow, I thought, what a great eye doctor! (One I will most certainly highly recommend!!!) http://tinyurl.com/mrl8ugs

My Name is Richard Fasano and have visited the office on Oceani numerous times sinc March 2025…read more After I was informed By Dr. Kung I would need Cataract surgery in both eyes, I expressed nu concern since I was very uneasy about anyone or anything touching my eyes. I explained I was very nervous and was told not to worry that I would be given something on that day to keep.me calm. The first surgery for the right eye lens removal by laser was June 17th, 2025. After I had the anestholigist put in the intravenous she went to.lunch leaving me on my own scared ro death. With Dr Kung telling me to.man up in other words and to cal. Down or get off the table. Somehow I got thru it and the lens was removed. 2 weeks later on July 1st almost the same scenario and only after my prtests did Dr Kung give him something to calm him down. Then I was ok and lens put in all done. Within a month I could see better and eventually drive without glasses. Here's what's bothering me, in the past 6 months I have e been back to the office many times for followips by DrCampbell a phenomenal Dr with a great bedside manner. However in that 6 months I have never seen not even once Dr Kung asking me how I was doing or feeling. That's just not right even a phone call to check on my progress would have sufficed. Regards, Richard A. Fasano 6,22,59

I recently went to a local hospital because of a pretty bad eye infection. They sent me home with…read moreantibiotics and said to follow up with an ophthalmologist in 1-3 days. The next morning my eye was much worse, so I call the phone Dr Kramer's number I explained my situation and as it was the day before Christmas, 12/23, I needed to see the doc asap. The "gal" took my information and phone number and said she would speak to the doctor. I was called back shortly and told the doctor wouldn't see me and that I should go back to the Emergency Room. Ophthalmologist's on SI wouldn't help me..no compassion in doctors offices any more. Kids run the office and they have no care about a patients needs. The Doctor's and theirs staff on Staten Island need to feel for their patients as if they were their parent of children...I think that would help!

Dr. Kramer is a great doctor. Understands every thing concerning the eyes Never had a problem with…read morethe staff. Usually the better the MD the longer the wait

I have went here twice so far and I was treated with respect, and the staff were so nice. Dr. Matta…read moreis a great doctor and I had no problems with her, would highly recommend to anyone.

Stressed out office staff with an attitude! Dated machinery and office. Nothing state of the art…read morehere. Female Doctor wasn't thorough, either. $50 co-pay. Rx and another out of pocket cost for over the counter was a waste! Doctor failed at the correct diagnosis as I went to a different place and they confirmed what was overlooked at Ophthalmology Associates.

Dr Ray performed a PRK procedure on me a few years ago and it was the best decision I ever made. It…read morecompletely broke my dependence on contacts and glasses. I was not a candidate for LASIK according to some of the diagnostic tests I had gotten. Dr Ray listened to all of my concerns and told me exactly what to expect. Don't shop around for discount prices, these are your eyes and you only get one pair. The office and staff are amazing and Dr Ray is one of the best in the business, I would highly recommend him to anyone interested in an evaluation for corrective options.

I have a mixed review here since I have not seen Dr. Mostafavi but I have instead seen Dr…read more Polishchuk, his associate for a diagnosis of my suddenly cloudy right eye. Firstly, I want to thank the staff whom are very professional and nice. The ladies that work there are very accommodating. I was given an appointment the next day for which I was very grateful. Dr. Polishchuk dilated my eyes And I've had them dilated before but he seems sort of rough in his manner, not gentle. His diagnosis was partially on point. I should really thank him because of my experience with him which was not all that great and hence I decided to go back to my original surgeon for a second opinion at Columbia Doctors. He did not even question me about driving after my eyes were dilated or wearing sunglasses, like not concerned. Sometimes it's the little things. But in a way it all worked out because I did have at least a provisional ICD 10 diagnosis to be seen more timely by my original surgeon who performed successful (cataract surgery in 2017) on both my eyes respectively. The point is, she actually assessed through more testing that the diagnosis was applicable to both eyes not just the one eye even though it was worse in the right eye. Danielle Trief, MD Assistant Professor at Columbia University Medical Center did much more extensive testing by far. This was a week after I saw Dr. P on Clawson Avenue. At the same appointment she performed a laser procedure which cleared up my entire vision in the right eye which was worse than the left which was the "good eye" now the "bad eye". The procedure was painless and within a few hours I could miraculously see perfect in that right eye. In layman's terms the lens implant needed to be "polished" as this can commonly occur over time. I am going to have the left eye done in two weeks. My point is that unless it's an emergency which was fortunately not the case here, me personally, I would get a second opinion. Was it a major pain in the ass to go into Manhattan? Absolute torture yes, but hey you only have one pair of eyes.

I recently went here for an eye exam and a lasik eye consultation. Making an appointment was easy…read more I didn't have to wait a long time . A lot of my friends and family members had lasik eye correction with Dr. Samir. They recommended me that I only go to him. Usually during business hours they are busy but thankfully my appointment was at 6pm which was perfect after work hours. I did not wait that long. The technician took me in and performed the necessary eye exams it took about 20 min. After that, I saw the Dr.samir who asked me if I have any complications or concerns. He also informed me the process of the lasik eye procedure. He showed me the machine and gave me a quote. He gave me a brochure to read more into it. He told me when I'm comfortable to do the lasik eye correction then to call and schedule an appointment. Hopefully, in Jan 2017 I will do the procedure. Overall, the clinic was clean. The technicians and receptionist were very welcoming and very professional. I would highly recommend this place for anyone seeking an excellent doctor.

Dr Samer Khosrof and his staff were so kind and reassuring during the whole process. Dr Khosrof…read moretalked me through the procedure as he did each step and that helped immensely because, honestly, it was kind of terrifying lol. Very grateful I found them and chose them for my procedure! I now have the best vision I've had in my life and can even fall asleep watching tv without worrying about breaking my glasses

excellent experience!!! professional and caring staff short…read morewait time. dr.sleem performed my cataract surgery for both eyes several weeks apart. he put me at ease explained everything and turned out perfect could not have been a better experience 20/20 vision dr.sleem was available at all times for my questions and returned my calls. he's an excellent surgeon who cares about his patients. thank you hal.g

he is the best, and so lovely! his assistants are very nice! They are know their job perfectly!…read moreBless this doctor for his competence and his amazing personality

Horrific was send out of the office pupils dilated no dark cover was given was informed it…read morewasn't necessary when back after a night in the emergency room was then informed that i had pink eye but that wasn't true according to urgent care and the hospital pink eye doesn't cause pain the temple basically i was lied to i was given a high steroid combined with an antibiotic which wasn't needed to be taken 6 times a day i did research talked with the pharmacy very dangerous i didn't take them all this falsehood because the truth wasn't told

Why does an appointment patient have to wait 2 hours to see the doctor? Are patient's time worth…read morenothing? Do they charge less for the appointment when the wait is extensive? If you can't support the time- don't book the appointments. Why make patients wait 2 hours.