Dr. Deborah DiStefano is a Board Certified Ophthalmologist. She completed a corneal fellowship at Harvard and was recruited to become the Chairperson of the Department of Ophthalmology at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. She has been featured in the "Best Doctor in America" of CBS's '60 Minutes." Learn more about her 
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Ophthalmology in ChattanoogaFor people living in Chattanooga, ophthalmology experts at DiStefano Eye Center are ready to provide you with the treatment and professional healthcare services that you need. Whether you are struggling to see clearly, or you are considering getting LASIK surgery to replace the need for eyeglasses, the experts at DiStefano Eye Center are here to serve you. Your health and satisfaction are our top priorities. No matter your expectations, we will work with you to “see” that your goals are met. As a Board Certified Ophthalmologist, Dr. Deborah DiStefano has the experience that you can trust. She was featured as the “Best Doctor in America” on the respected CBS news program “60 Minutes.” As a Harvard University trained medical doctor, she finished a corneal fellowship and she was recruited by the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga to be the Chairperson of the Department of Ophthalmology. She has performed over 10,000 LASIK procedures, and she has become renowned around the world for her specialty and expertise. If you live in Chattanooga, ophthalmology experts at our clinic are ready to provide you with the results that you have always wanted. Call us today at DiStefano Eye Center to schedule your consultation with the doctor. We are looking forward to providing you with the personalized treatment that you deserve!
View 10 reasons to choose Dr. Deborah DiStefano. |
1Cataracts
Over time, the lens of our eye can become cloudy, preventing light rays from passing clearly through the lens. The loss of transparency may be so mild that vision is barely affected, or it can be so severe that no shapes or movements are seen—only light and dark. When the lens becomes cloudy enough to obstruct vision to any significant degree, it is called a cataract.
