Jordan Margo, MD

10/04/2023

Opened up two spots this afternoon(morganton office ) for complete eye exam if anyone needs one last minute. 140 and 340. Message me or call morganton office.

09/27/2023

10/22/2022

It was a pleasure working with Tim these past 6 years. He will be greatly missed within the MEPPA community.

https://www.greer-mcelveenfuneralhome.com/obituary/dr-timothy-mcgee?lud=49B6310F98BBA06031532BAC45618667&fbclid=IwAR13NSmqix0xHMRS3CYaecfatFKmAtnErIvcaHhIS-AXWMxSrCPhjzbqmSk

Dr. Timothy Conrad McGee, 66, of Lenoir, NC passed away unexpectedly on Monday, October 17, 2022. He was born on April 17, 1956 in Buncombe County and was the son of James Conrad McGee J.C. and the late Margaret Margo Hurlocker McGee. He is preceded in death by his mother,

10/01/2022

Here’s an interesting video I published to American Academy of Ophthalmology this month! We take care of all complex cataracts and dislocated lenses at Morganton Eye Physicians. 👀

02/21/2022

http://ow.ly/EYGZ50HL16Y

A person with 20/20 vision can see what an average individual can see on an eye chart when they are standing 20 feet away. An eye chart measures visual acuity, which is the clarity or sharpness of vis

12/10/2021

In this video a 33g needle with 10-0 prolene is used to perform a pupillary cerclage which is a procedure to make the pupil smaller when it no longer functions normally. A chronically enlarged pupil leads to glare/halos/light sensitivity and trouble seeing.

11/17/2021

So sad for our patients.

The physician says Congress and the public should urge insurers to stop making care decisions it is clearly unqualified to make.

06/30/2021

While it’s always a tragedy to lose a life, yesterday, two people were able to gain vision because of one person’s choice to become an organ donor. What an amazing gift to be able to give and receive.

05/06/2021

Happy Friday eve. This had me laughing today 👀🤓😂

04/29/2021

This small nodule has an old suture buried under the skin of the eye from a previous surgery and it was causing a lot of irritation. A quick in office painless procedure to remove the suture and excess tissue provided relief for this patient and she can now get back to wearing her contact lenses. 👀

04/10/2021

In this interesting case coming up this patient has corneal failure from an anterior chamber lens ( in general these type of lenses can do a lot of damage to the front part of the eye). We are planning a lens explanation, replacement with a suture fixated lens-gortex PMMA lens sutured to the sclera, and a partial thickness corneal transplant (DSEK) all at the same time. This will provide visual recovery, resolution of painful blisters on the eye, and hopefully long-standing corneal health. This case takes a lot of surgical planning and precision in wound construction to keep the transplant attached.

The second picture highlights some of the complexities of these kind of cases. Her current lens is captured through the iris (seen at the bottom through the mirror) and will have to be carefully slid out in order to prevent damage to the iris.