Laser Vision Correction at TLC Laser Eye Centers
TLC Laser Eye Centers of Greenville offer conventional, Custom, and Bladeless LASIK. Conventional LASIK is the most common type of laser vision correction and has proven to be extremely effective for the correction of conventional vision errors.
CustomLASIK utilizes wavefront-guided technology and is selected by many patients to correct their vision. The curvature of the eye is unique for each patient and is like an eye fingerprint. During CustomLASIK, a precise measure of the eye fingerprint is made, and an individualized laser beam is created to correct each eye.
TLC Greenville is one of the few centers in South Carolina to offer Bladeless LASIK, in which a computer-guided laser is used to create the corneal flap. Bladeless LASIK eliminates the handheld microkeratome, for a 100 percent blade-free LASIK experience. Drs. Louis Probst, David Donelson, and H. Keith Riddle, Jr., and the TLC Laser Eye Center staff meticulously evaluate each patient to determine the best option for laser vision correction surgery.
To determine if you are a candidate to eliminate your dependence on glasses or contact lenses, contact TLC Laser Eye Centers - Greenville at (888) TLC-2020 to schedule a free LASIK evaluation or book online at www.LASIK.com.
More About the Physicians at TLC Laser Eye Centers
Louis Probst, MD, FRCSC, is a renowned, board-certified LASIK surgeon who has performed more than 65,000 LASIK procedures throughout his 12-year career. He uses the best and most advanced FDA-approved lasers in the world to provide each patient with superior vision correction.
Dr. Probst completed his residency training in Ophthalmology at the University of Western Ontario. He was selected for a specialty surgical fellowship in corneal transplantation and refractive surgery at the University of Minnesota.
Recognized as a leading authority, Dr. Probst was selected as one of the Top 50 World Opinion Leaders in the field of Cataract and Refractive Surgery in 2005. He provides training to surgeons and eye care professionals at conferences around the world. He has given more than 200 lectures and has published more than 40 articles, 50 book chapters, and five textbooks on refractive surgery. As a pioneer in his field, Dr. Probst has developed 10 instruments designed specifically for refractive surgery procedures.
Dr. Probst is an active member of the American Academy of Ophthalmology and the American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery. He also served as Educational Director of the International Society of Refractive Surgery.
David Donelson, MD, is a highly experienced ophthalmologist who has performed more than 17,000 surgical procedures throughout his successful career.
Dr. Donelson earned his medical degree from the University of South Carolina and completed his residency at the University of Tennessee Medical Center in Memphis. He is a Diplomate of the Academy of Ophthalmology and a member of the American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery. He is also an established member of the South Carolina Medical Association and the Greenville County Medical Society.
H. Keith Riddle Jr., MD, is a highly respected ophthalmologist who is dedicated to providing excellence in laser vision correction.
Dr. Riddle earned his medical degree from the Medical University of South Carolina and his residency at the Storm Eye Institute, where he served as Chief resident his final year. He was selected for a specialized fellowship in Laser Vision Correction and corneal transplantation at Corneal Consultants of Indiana. Dr. Riddle has participated in FDA studies and has served as the Co-Medical Director of TLC Charleston and Co-Medical Director of Laser Vision Correction at Carolina Centers for Sight along the Grand Strand.
Dr. Riddle is a distinguished member of the American Academy of Ophthalmology, the American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery, and the South Carolina Medical Association. Dr. Riddle currently performs eye surgery at Laurens and Newberry County Hospitals.
You Can Email Drs. Probst, Donelson, and Riddle, Here: