Our invention of amniotic membrane contact lens, as described in the film "Sight", has helped millions!

Ming Wang, Harvard & MIT (MD, magna cum laude); PhD (laser physics, UMD). drwang@wangvisioninstitute.com

A vision for finding common ground in a polarized world

Build Bridges, Break Barriars, Find Common Ground and Solutions!

Sight

Sight

The film Sight is based on Dr. Wang’s autobiography From Darkness to Sight, co-starring Greg Kinnear. It tells the story of the invention of amniotic membrane contact lens, an innovative technology that has transformed the world and helped restore eyesight in millions!
Watch at home TODAY (for $12)!
Shi Ban Gong Bei

Shi Ban Gong Bei

Living in tune with the truth of who people are and how the world works can save you untold trouble. Living out of tune with those truths can feel as frustrating as trying to cut a steak with a spoon.

Discover the timeless wisdom of Shi Ban Gong Bei and unleash your full potential with Dr. Ming Wang as your guide.
Dr Wang's Biography

Dr Wang's Biography

From Darkness to Sight shares the remarkable life journey of Dr. Ming Wang, a world-renowned laser eye surgeon and philanthropist. It is an inspirational story of how one man turned fear, poverty, persecution, and prejudice into healing and love for others.
Donate to the sight foundation to receive a signed autobiography.

LFR at WVI is $3,000/eye, and at this time, we do have a promotion, i.e., 50% savings on LFR, bringing it down to $1,500/eye.

The eval for floater, however, is submitted to insurance, but the LFR procedure itself is not submitted and is out of pocket at WVI.

A:


1.     Wang Vision is one of the leading centers in this part of the country for laser floater removal (LFR) with the state-of-the-art Ellex laser.

2.     We have performed nearly 100 procedures, and majority of our patients do have moderate to significant amount of reduction in floaters with minimal issues.

3.     However, we do tell all of our patients that LRS does not actually remove the floaters. The laser mainly just blast the floaters apart, so they are no longer in the visual axis. So, the end result is that though some patients do still see some floaters, the floaters are often no longer in the visual axis, so they are not as bothersome.

4.     In a minority of patients, LFR does not work (i.e., does not reduce the floaters).

Q: I have heard about SMILE, what is that? Why is it better?

A: SMILE is not a dental procedure, it is an eye procedures. It stands for small-incision LASIK.


Q: Why is it better?

A:

-          A trend of medicine today is that medical procedures are moving towards smaller and smaller incision. Small incision is safer, more precise, faster healing, less discomfort and dry eyes, and less postop complications.


-          Wang Vision is currently the ONLY center in the state that offers SMILE, the state-of-the-art small-incision LASIK.

 

Q: I heard about laser cataract surgery. Why is it better than blade?

A: Laser cataract surgery improves the safety and accuracy of the procedure, compared with blade.


Q: Why should I come to Wang Vision?

A: Wang Vision is the #1 in the country in the amount of laser application for cataract surgery. The average percentage of laser use for cataract surgery in the U.S. today is about 5%, we at Wang Vision has been using nearly 100% for nearly 10 years, leading the country.

 

A:

-          Since not everyone is a candidate for LFR, and the success and risk of LFR actually very greatly, between individuals, based on each person's actual eye measurement.


-          So, first and foremost, we need you to come in, for a full eval and we then go from there.


Q: Is it covered by insurance?


-          Eval, for floaters (medical diagnosis: posterior vitreous detachment): submitted to insurance;



-          LFR procedure itself at Wang Vision: out-of-pocket pay, $3,000/eye, but we have a 50%-off promotion, so right now it is $1,500/eye!

A nationally ranked amateur ballroom dancer

A nationally ranked amateur ballroom dancer

Dr. Ming Wang is a nationally ranked amateur ballroom dancer. He was a finalist in the United States Pro/AM International 10 Dance Championships in 2007, in which he won 4th place.
A highly skilled Chinese violin (erhu) player

A highly skilled Chinese violin (erhu) player

Dr. Ming Wang is highly skilled at playing the Chinese erhu violin, a two-stringed, traditional Chinese musical instrument.