As ophthalmologists, we face almost daily pressure to adopt the latest and greatest technologies and techniques. With so much competing information, it can be challenging to know what new innovations are truly worth pursuing.
Trying out the newest gadget or using a new surgical technique is exciting, but the bottom line is this: If it does not improve patient outcomes or increase efficiencies in my practice, as evidenced by scientific data, then I move on to the next new thing.
There is one such technique that has been picking up (Read more...)