EXPERT
Dr. Floyd A. Warren
Ophthalmologist
Dr. Floyd A. Warren is a top Ophthalmologist in New York, . With a passion for the field and an unwavering commitment to their specialty, Dr. Floyd A. Warren is an expert in changing the lives of their patients for the better. Through their designated cause and expertise in the field, Dr. Floyd A. Warren is a prime example of a true leader in healthcare. As a leader and expert in their field, Dr. Floyd A. Warren is passionate about enhancing patient quality of life. They embody the values of communication, safety, and trust when dealing directly with patients. In New York, New York, Dr. Floyd A. Warren is a true asset to their field and dedicated to the profession of medicine.
Dr. Floyd A. Warren
- New York, New York
- New York University School of Medicine
- Accepting new patients
No results found
I have slight pain in my right eyes and I am seeing spots frequently. What could be wrong?
It could be some type of inflammation or, less likely, infection. You should start with seeing an ophthalmologist.
How is strabismus treated?
He should be seen by a pediatric ophthalmologist and make sure it is "just" strabismus and not anything underlying that is causing the eye misalignment that needs to be addressed. READ MORE
He should be seen by a pediatric ophthalmologist and make sure it is "just" strabismus and not anything underlying that is causing the eye misalignment that needs to be addressed.
The strabismus is usually treated surgically
The strabismus is usually treated surgically
Can my son's single eye squint be corrected through surgery?
He should be seen by a pediatric ophthalmologist to assess if there's an underlying reason that this developed, as he's old for this to come on. If nothing is found, then it could READ MORE
He should be seen by a pediatric ophthalmologist to assess if there's an underlying reason that this developed, as he's old for this to come on.
If nothing is found, then it could be corrected with surgery, I'd think.
If nothing is found, then it could be corrected with surgery, I'd think.
Are eye floaters a problem of the eye or a neurological problem?
They are an eye problem, but should be evaluated to be sure there isn't an underlying inflammation, infection or retinal problem causing them.
My eye looks different because of my astigmatism. Anything I can do?
Your eye shouldn't look different from and astigmatism. Make sure something else isn't going on in addition to the astigmatism. Rarely something in the upper lid can induce an READ MORE
Your eye shouldn't look different from and astigmatism.
Make sure something else isn't going on in addition to the astigmatism.
Rarely something in the upper lid can induce an astigmatism, but could also make the eyes look different, so make sure you get it checked out!
Make sure something else isn't going on in addition to the astigmatism.
Rarely something in the upper lid can induce an astigmatism, but could also make the eyes look different, so make sure you get it checked out!
What is the reason for double vision following an accident?
It would be helpful to know more about the accident and the double vision. Assuming no direct facial trauma, and just a closed head injury, if the double vision were horizontal READ MORE
It would be helpful to know more about the accident and the double vision.
Assuming no direct facial trauma, and just a closed head injury, if the double vision were horizontal and at distance, one would think about a 6th nerve palsy, possibly bilateral 6th (in which case the images would get further apart looking both right and left.) If the double were horizontal at near, convergence insufficiency would be high on the list (very common after concussions).
If it were vertical double vision, one would think about 4th nerve palsy or palsies.
If there were direct facial/periocular trauma you would also have to think about orbit fractures with globe displacement and/or muscle entrapment.
In all these cases, it should only be binocular diplopia, i.e. using both eyes together. Covering an eye should resolve the double vision. If the diplopia persists monocularly, then think about a dislocated lens or IOL and rarely a retinal detachement.
Floyd A. Warren, M.D.
Assuming no direct facial trauma, and just a closed head injury, if the double vision were horizontal and at distance, one would think about a 6th nerve palsy, possibly bilateral 6th (in which case the images would get further apart looking both right and left.) If the double were horizontal at near, convergence insufficiency would be high on the list (very common after concussions).
If it were vertical double vision, one would think about 4th nerve palsy or palsies.
If there were direct facial/periocular trauma you would also have to think about orbit fractures with globe displacement and/or muscle entrapment.
In all these cases, it should only be binocular diplopia, i.e. using both eyes together. Covering an eye should resolve the double vision. If the diplopia persists monocularly, then think about a dislocated lens or IOL and rarely a retinal detachement.
Floyd A. Warren, M.D.
