Dr. Edward Boshnick's Global Vision Rehabilitation Center

03/23/2026

One of the things we take great pride in here, and something that truly gives us a lot of fulfillment, is not only treating our patients, but also helping educate and mentor the next generation of doctors.

We regularly have visiting students and young physicians who spend time with us, fully immersed in what we do day to day. They’re here learning both the clinical side and the philosophy behind how we approach patient care.

For over 30 years, we’ve been committed to mentoring future doctors. Every few months, we welcome new individuals into our practice, giving them the opportunity to gain real experience, ask questions, and truly understand what this profession requires.

To me, this is about passing on decades of knowledge, experience, and lessons learned; not just techniques, but the mindset and responsibility that come with being a doctor.

It’s something I’m deeply proud of, and truly honored to continue doing for future generations.

03/09/2026

Dr. Boshnick here. Let me show you one of the most powerful technologies we use in modern eye care: Optical Coherence Tomography, or OCT. Think of it like an ultrasound, but instead of sound waves, it uses light waves to create incredibly detailed cross-section images of the inside of your eye. This allows us to see layers that are impossible to examine with a regular exam.

With OCT, we can evaluate the retina, the optic nerve, and the tiny blood vessels in the back of the eye at a microscopic level. These vessels matter more than people realize. They’re the same type of vessels that supply blood to your heart, brain, and other vital organs. That means your eyes can give us early clues about your overall health, sometimes even before symptoms show up elsewhere.

In this scan, everything looks healthy. The tissue layers are well defined, the optic nerve is strong, and the circulation looks normal. This is exactly what we want to see.

Technology like OCT helps us detect problems earlier, monitor changes over time, and protect your vision with precision. It’s one of the key tools we rely on to keep our patients’ eyes healthy for the long term.

02/28/2026

What you’re looking at here is not just an image of an eye.

It’s a live, micron-level view of how modern technology allows us to design vision with precision.

This instrument is the ZEISS Visante OCT, a highly advanced imaging system that lets us see structures of the eye in cross-section, something that was impossible to measure accurately just a few years ago. Instead of guessing how a scleral lens fits, we can now visualize exactly how it interacts with the eye in real time.

A scleral lens is unique because it never touches the cornea. It vaults completely over it, creating a microscopic fluid reservoir that protects the surface of the eye while delivering clear, stable vision. The key is balance. The space between the back of the lens and the cornea must be measured in microns. Too little clearance can create pressure. Too much can affect oxygen flow and visual performance.

Here, you’re seeing my own eye with my scleral lens in place. The OCT shows approximately 300 microns of clearance, which is right where we want it. That precise distance is what allows the lens to remain comfortable, healthy, and optically stable throughout the day.

This is where technology meets personalized medicine. Every eye is different, and with imaging like this, we can design lenses based on data rather than approximation.

And when everything aligns correctly, patients don’t just see better. They experience vision in a way they didn’t think was possible.

11/20/2025

Honored to have been asked to speak about scleral lens technologies to the next generation of eye doctors at the Nova Southeastern College of Optometry. Doing my best to motivate and inspire.

01/18/2025

09/15/2024

09/07/2024

06/02/2024

Learn about the scleral lens fitting process with me, Dr. Edward Boshnick. If you want to learn more please visit 👉🏽 EyeFreedom.com and schedule a consultation with me and my team.

06/01/2024

05/25/2024

These are photos of eyes with an advanced case of keratoconus that developed “hydrops”. Hydrops is a condition that develops when the most posterior corneal membrane ruptures allowing fluid (aqueous) from inside the eye to enter the cornea creating the milky white haze seen in these photos. These patients were told that these eyes needed a corneal transplant operation. Seeking a 2nd opinion these patients visited our practice. These 3 eyes were fit with scleral lenses that we designed with the aid of computers using proprietary software. These patients now have clear comfortable vision with all day lens wear. Amazing life changing technology. For more information about the work that we do please visit: www.eyefreedom.com and www.sclerallens.com. We are the oldest provider of scleral lens technology in North America.