Back to All Events

Optimizing the Ocular Surface in Glaucoma

 
 

Glaucoma is traditionally managed with topical application of pharmaceutical drops to lower IOP. Nearly 50% of patients require multiple topical medications to control their intraocular pressure which can lead to ocular surface disease, compliance issues, and a decline in quality of life ultimately all leading to progression of the disease. This course will explore alternative options to reduce the burden of topical glaucoma medications for your patients. This will include novel glaucoma drug delivery, the role of minimally invasive glaucoma surgery, and new formulations of topical glaucoma medications.

Almost 1300 attended our event and we received amazing feedback!

Feedback from anonymous survey:

  • Dr. Schweitzer always provides realistic tips and real-life patient examples. Always enjoy any CE with him as the speaker.

  • Excellent topic and speaker, Woo U is keeping me up to date more than ever in the past 30 years.

  • Love to hear Dr Schweitzer, he is very knowledgeable and easy to listen to! Super Awesome lecture on glaucoma.

  • Thank you for sharing very informative and interesting information about how to make glaucoma patients more comfortable and compliant with their meds.

  • Thank you for the informative lecture on how to reduce OSD in GLC pts.

  • Love this speaker, as his presentations are always very practical and applicable. Not so over the top.

  • Fantastic lecturer, speaker was very clear and thorough. Speaker was very knowledgeable. Always a pleasure to listen on Dr. Schweitzer's lectures.

  • Great subject and some very interesting treatment and ideas.

Speaker: Justin Schweitzer, OD

Date: Thursday, October 19, 2023

Moderator: Dr. Ariel Cerenzie

COPE ID: 85638-GL

Category: Glaucoma

Thank you to Thea for exhibiting at this event.

This event is COPE approved for 1 hour of CE credit.

Previous
Previous
October 18

Utilizing Soft Lenses in Keratoconus

Next
Next
October 20

IPL Illuminated: Exploring the Mechanisms of Intense Pulsed Light for Dry Eye