Advanced retinal & optic nerve imaging
The same tools used to track disease progression year over year.
Eye Disease Management · Monroe Township, NJ
Glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, and macular degeneration often progress silently. Dr. Miglani finds them early and manages them closely, visit after visit.
Who needs ongoing monitoring
How We Manage It
Glaucoma damages the optic nerve slowly and painlessly, often with no symptoms until vision is already lost — which is why regular eye pressure checks and optic nerve imaging matter, especially if it runs in your family.
If you’re diagnosed, we track your eye pressure and optic nerve health at scheduled intervals and adjust treatment — usually drops — to protect your vision long-term.
Diabetes can damage the small blood vessels in the retina, sometimes without any noticeable vision changes in the early stages. A dilated exam lets us catch this damage before it threatens your sight.
If retinopathy is present, we monitor it closely and coordinate with your primary care doctor or endocrinologist on your overall diabetes management.
Macular degeneration affects the central part of your vision — the part you use for reading, driving, and recognizing faces. Regular monitoring helps catch changes early, when treatment can do the most good.
We track your macula over time with imaging and recommend nutritional and lifestyle steps that may help slow progression, especially in earlier stages.
Conditions We Manage
Early detection and consistent follow-up are what protect your vision long-term.
Eye pressure monitoring and optic nerve imaging to catch and manage vision loss early.
Dilated retinal exams to catch blood vessel damage before it affects your sight.
Imaging and monitoring of the macula, plus guidance to help slow progression.
Tracking cataract progression and timely referral for surgery when needed.
Regular pressure checks for patients at risk of developing glaucoma.
Monitoring for signs of high blood pressure and other systemic conditions in the retina.
Eye Conditions A–Z
Not sure what you're dealing with? Here's a quick look at the conditions we diagnose and manage most often.
Commonly called "lazy eye," amblyopia can be treated successfully if detected early enough in childhood.
Often mistakenly called "stigmatism," this common vision problem can be corrected with eyeglasses, contact lenses, or refractive surgery.
Red, swollen eyelids and crusty debris at the base of your eyelashes are signs you may have blepharitis.
A common cause of vision loss after age 55. Surgical correction is safe and effective, with several options for better vision.
AIDS or other diseases that affect your immune system can increase your risk of serious eye problems from cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection.
People with serious vision problems from an eye injury or disease affecting the front surface of the eye can often regain vision with a cornea transplant.
If undetected or uncontrolled with medication, diabetes can cause serious vision loss, even blindness.
A common condition, especially in women over age 40. Many treatment options are available — see our dry eye page.
Bothered by red, itchy eyes? You may have allergies.
"Floaters" are usually normal and harmless. But a sudden increase in floaters, or floaters with flashes of light, needs immediate attention.
A variety of disorders that can lead to vision loss and blindness. The most common type is caused by a gradual, painless rise in eye pressure.
Also called farsightedness, hyperopia is a common vision problem that can cause headaches, eyestrain, and trouble reading.
Causes the cornea to grow thinner and bulge forward in an irregular cone shape. Treatment ranges from gas permeable contact lenses to a cornea transplant.
This age-related problem is the leading cause of vision loss and blindness in Americans age 65 and older.
Also called nearsightedness, myopia is a very common vision problem, affecting up to one-third of the U.S. population — see our myopia page.
You've heard of high blood pressure, but what about high eye pressure?
Pingueculae and pterygia are growths on the surface of your eye.
This acute and contagious form of conjunctivitis is particularly common among preschoolers and school-age children.
Over age 40 and starting to hold reading material at arm's length to see it clearly? You probably have presbyopia.
Ptosis is a drooping eyelid. Surgery is usually required to correct this problem.
These inherited disorders, commonly abbreviated as RP, cause progressive peripheral vision loss, night blindness, and central vision loss.
This common problem is simply an infected lid gland. Learn how to prevent and treat styes.
This inflammatory eye disease can cause permanent vision loss if not promptly treated.
Dr. Shefali Miglani is an Optometric Physician with over 20 years of private practice experience, committed to catching eye disease early and managing it closely, year after year.