MUNSTER, IN, May 11, 2011 (Press-News.org) Munster Eye Care Associates has been an integral part of the ophthalmology community in Munster, Indiana for 30 years. Munster Eye Care Associates specializes in providing patients with the personalized care that everyone deserves. MECA offers complete eye healthcare by using the latest techniques, refractive surgery, and general ophthalmology treatments to obtain the optimal visual health.
MECA has one of the best equipped eye care facilities in Northwest Indiana. Munster Eye Care Associates exists for the purpose of providing patients with the highest quality eye care and combines the most skilled ophthalmologists, technicians, and professional staff with innovations in the latest technology and skill available. Munster Eye Care Associates always strives to treat patients with the greatest compassion, empathy, and respect while providing individualized care. Through unity and teamwork, MECA will continue to provide excellence in all aspects of eye care for our community.
"Whether you come in for a pair of glasses, need cataract surgery or are thinking about Lasik, we will meet all your needs. We find serving the needs of the community fulfilling and it gives us a sense of joy. We are committed to working in an environment in which hard work, honesty and respect for others and ourselves are key components." Says Dr. Binh Q. Nguyen.
Dr. Nguyen added, "We are pleased to be at the forefront of cataract surgery, offering premium intraocular lenses (IOL) such as Acrysof IQ Toric and Acrysof Restor IOLs. We strive to maintain the highest ethical, professional and technical standards while providing the most cost effective, efficient and high quality eye care."
Munster Eye Care Associates specializes in Lasik Surgery, No Stitch Cataract Surgery with Premium Customized Implants, Diabetic Eye Surgery, Glaucoma Treatment, Corneal Transplants, Surgery for Pediatric Eye Diseases, Glasses and Contact Lenses, and Comprehensive Eye Exams and testing. Patients are invited to visit the MECA web site at www.munstereyecare.com for additional information on the services and procedures they offer.
The Munster Eye Care Associates are comprised of Board-Certified Ophthalmologists and Ophthalmologists in related specialties, including Cataracts (IOLS), Glaucoma, Macular Degeneration, Lasik and Diabetic Eye Care. Dr. Binh Nguyen, Dr. Jason Brooks and our expert staff offer personalized attention that will let you know that your concerns and wishes have been heard. Patients are given the opportunity to schedule appointments with enough time to address all their questions. The friendly and knowledgeable staff is always available to help before, during and after your initial consultation if other questions arise.
About Munster Eye Care Associates
Munster Eye Care Associates has been providing outstanding vision care to the residents of Munster, Indiana and the surrounding communities of Hammond, Highland and Northwest Indiana for more than 30 years. Helping the community and making an impact on patient's lives is a priority they embrace, along with offering the highest quality eye care they deserve. For further information or to schedule an appointment call 219-922-6226, or visit our web site at www.munstereyecare.com.
Munster Eye Care Associates: Specializing in Personalized Care
Dr. Binh Q. Nguyen and Dr. Jason Brooks welcome patients to their new web site: www.munstereyecare.com to discover more about Munster Eye Care Associates and the services they provide.
2011-05-11
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
6 percent of Spanish workers have high cardiovascular risk
2011-05-11
The first study into the prevalence of overall cardiovascular risk in the Spanish working population (ICARIA) shows that 6% of workers have a high risk (8% on men and 2% in women). This prevalence increases with age in both sexes, and is highest in the farming sector, followed by construction, industry and services.
"In Spain, approximately one million workers have a high level of cardiovascular risk, but only a minority of these people classify themselves as at risk", Miguel Ángel Sánchez Chaparro, coordinator of the ICARIA study and a researcher at the University of ...
A comforting swan song
2011-05-11
Montreal, May 10, 2010 – As people face a terminal illness and are confined to a hospital bed or hospice room, music can provide a great source of solace. North American healthcare professionals have increasingly recognized the benefits of music therapy in palliative care, since end-of-life treatment is designed to meet the psychosocial, physical and spiritual needs of patients.
Sandi Curtis, a music therapy professor in the Concordia University Department of Creative Arts Therapies, has published a new study on the topic in the journal Music and Medicine. Her findings ...
Pairing quantum dots with fullerenes for nanoscale photovoltaics
2011-05-11
UPTON, NY - In a step toward engineering ever-smaller electronic devices, scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Brookhaven National Laboratory have assembled nanoscale pairings of particles that show promise as miniaturized power sources. Composed of light-absorbing, colloidal quantum dots linked to carbon-based fullerene nanoparticles, these tiny two-particle systems can convert light to electricity in a precisely controlled way.
"This is the first demonstration of a hybrid inorganic/organic, dimeric (two-particle) material that acts as an electron donor-bridge-acceptor ...
On 9/11, Americans may not have been as angry as you thought they were
2011-05-11
On September 11, 2001, the air was sizzling with anger—and the anger got hotter as the hours passed. That, anyway, was one finding of a 2010 analysis by Mitja Back, Albrecht Küfner, and Boris Egloff of 85,000 pager messages sent that day. The researchers employed a commonly used tool called Linguistic Inquiry and Word Count, or LIWC, which teases out information from the frequency of word usages in texts.
But were Americans really so angry? Clemson University psychologist Cynthia L. S. Pury wasn't out to answer that question when she made the discovery that was just published ...
A new study on self-injury behavior encourages quick and targeted intervention
2011-05-11
While the disturbing act of self-injury is nothing new to adolescents, researchers and physicians at Nationwide Children's Hospital have identified a more severe type of behavior that is raising some concern among medical professionals. Often misdiagnosed, ignored and under-reported, Self-Embedding Behavior (SEB) is a form of self-injurious behavior that involves inserting foreign objects into soft tissue – either under the skin or into muscle. A recent study, published in the June issue of Pediatrics, stresses the importance of quickly identifying this dangerous behavior ...
New American Chemical Society podcast: 2-in-1 explosive detector and neutralizer
2011-05-11
WASHINGTON, May 10, 2011 — A two-in-one material that can both detect and neutralize explosives of the type favored by Richard Reid, the notorious shoe bomber who tried to blow-up a commercial airliner in 2001, is the topic of the latest episode in the American Chemical Society's (ACS) award-winning "Global Challenges/Chemistry Solutions" podcast.
The podcast explains that the detector/neutralizer is a material made of metal oxide nanoparticles so small that 50,000 could fit across the width of a single human hair. It changes color in the presence of certain explosives, ...
Student, 16, invents new drug cocktail to fight cystic fibrosis, wins Canadian biotech challenge
2011-05-11
While many 16-year-olds are content with PlayStation, Toronto-area student Marshall Zhang used the Canadian SCINET supercomputing network to invent a new drug cocktail which could one day help treat cystic fibrosis.
The Grade 11 student at Bayview Secondary School in Richmond Hill so impressed eight eminent scientists at the National Research Council of Canada laboratories in Ottawa they awarded him first prize today in the 2011 Sanofi-Aventis BioTalent Challenge.
Jonathan Khouzam, Simon Leclerc, Francis Marcogliese, all 19, of Montreal's CÉGEP Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf, ...
Getting along with co-workers may prolong life, researchers find
2011-05-11
WASHINGTON -- People who have a good peer support system at work may live longer than people who don't have such a support system, according research published by the American Psychological Association.
This effect of peer social support on the risk of mortality was most pronounced among those between the ages of 38 and 43. Yet similar support from workers' supervisors had no effect on mortality, the researchers found.
In addition, men who felt like they had control and decision authority at work also experienced this "protective effect," according to the study, published ...
Genomic test shows promise as chemotherapy response, survival predictor for women with breast cancer
2011-05-11
HOUSTON — A new genomic test combining multiple signatures – a patient's estrogen receptor status, endocrine therapy response, chemotherapy resistance and sensitivity – shows promise as a predictor of chemotherapy response and survival benefit in women with invasive breast cancer, according to research led by The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center.
The findings, published in the May 11 issue of JAMA, also may determine those for whom standard therapy alone might not offer enough, and/or for whom an appropriate clinical trial in the adjuvant setting could provide ...
'Surrogates' aid design of complex parts and controlling video games
2011-05-11
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Researchers have defined a new class of software, calling it "surrogate interaction," which enables designers and video gamers to more easily change features of complex objects like automotive drawings or animated characters.
The new interactive approach is being used commercially and in research but until now has not been formally defined, and doing so could boost its development and number of applications, said Ji Soo Yi, an assistant professor of industrial engineering at Purdue University.
Conventional computer-aided design programs often ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
KTU experts reveal why cultural heritage is important for community unity
More misfolded proteins than previously known may contribute to Alzheimer’s and dementia
“Too much going on”: Autistic adults overwhelmed by non-verbal social cues
What’s driving America’s deep freezes in a warming world?
A key role of brain protein in learning and memory is deciphered by scientists
Heart attacks don’t follow a Hollywood script
Erin M. Schuman wins 2026 Nakasone Award for discovery on neural synapse function and change during formation of memories
Global ocean analysis could replace costly in-situ sound speed profiles in seafloor positioning, study finds
Power in numbers: Small group professional coaching reduces rates of physician burnout by nearly 30%
Carbon capture, utilization, and storage: A comprehensive review of CCUS-EOR
New high-temperature stable dispersed particle gel for enhanced profile control in CCUS applications
State gun laws and firearm-related homicides and suicides
Use of tobacco and cannabis following state-level cannabis legalization
Long-term obesity and biological aging in young adults
Eindhoven University of Technology and JMIR Publications announce unlimited open access publishing agreement
Orphan nuclear receptors in metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease development
A technological breakthrough for ultra-fast and greener AI
Pusan National University researchers identify key barriers hindering data-driven smart manufacturing adoption
Inking heterometallic nanosheets: A scalable breakthrough for coating, electronics, and electrocatalyst applications
Adults with autism show similar brain mapping of body parts as typically developing adults
Uncovering behavioral clues to childhood maltreatment
Premenstrual symptoms linked to increased risk of cardiovascular disease
Newly discovered remains of ancient river landscapes control ice flow in East Antarctica
Newly discovered interstellar object 'may be oldest comet ever seen'
Animal-inspired AI robot learns to navigate unfamiliar terrain
Underserved youth less likely to visit emergency department for concussion in Ontario, study finds
‘Molecular shield’ placed in the nose may soon treat common hay fever trigger
Beetles under climate stress lay larger male eggs: Wolbachia infection drives adaptive reproduction strategy in response to rising temperature and CO₂
Groundbreaking quantum study puts wave-particle duality to work
Weekly injection could be life changing for Parkinson’s patients
[Press-News.org] Munster Eye Care Associates: Specializing in Personalized CareDr. Binh Q. Nguyen and Dr. Jason Brooks welcome patients to their new web site: www.munstereyecare.com to discover more about Munster Eye Care Associates and the services they provide.