Profile: Ocular Prosthetics, Inc. specializes in fabrication and fitting of prosthetic eyes. Our sevices include custom artificial eye, scleral ocular prosthetics, enhanced movement with peg integration, pediatrics, cosmetic soft contact lenses and self lubricating prosthesis. Fitting the prosthetic eye (artificial eye) begins with our ocularist making an impression mold of eye socket or residual eye. This procedure assures each patient the maximum amount of comfort and possible movement. Our scleral shell prosthesis is a thin hard acrylic shell-like artificial eye which is designed to be worn over a discolored and disfigured eye. It covers the entire surface of the cosmetically blemished eye, restoring a natural appearance. Our peg placement procedure is ideal for hydroxyapatite and med-por implants. These are porous implants which can receive a peg or magnetic attachment which integrates with the prosthetic eye. This procedure greatly enhances the movement to the artificial eye. It requires a minor surgical procedure in which the ophthalmologist creates a small hole and inserts a titanium screw in the front of the implant. Our cosmetic soft contact lenses offer a comfortable and convenient means to obtain an outstanding cosmetic restoration to several corneal and iris anomalies. It can also be fabricated with a prescription for vision correction.
FDA Registration Number: 3005690771
6 Products/Services (Click for related suppliers)
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• Contact Lens (FDA Code: HQD / 886.5916) A rigid gas permeable contact lens is a device intended to be worn directly against the cornea of the eye to correct vision conditions. The device is made of various materials, such as cellulose acetate butyrate, polyacrylate-silicone, or silicone elastomers, whose main polymer molecules generally do not absorb or attract water. |
• Custom Artificial Eye |
• Non-Custom Artificial Eye (FDA Code: HQH / 886.3200) An artificial eye is a device resembling the anterior portion of the eye, usually made of glass or plastic, intended to be inserted in a patient's eye socket anterior to an orbital implant, or the eviscerated eyeball, for cosmetic purposes. The device is not intended to be implanted. |
• Prosthetic Eyes |
• Scleral Shell Prostheses |
• Self Lubricating Prostheses |