VisuDoc Now Available on MacOS

VisuDoc is now available on macOS, supporting Apple Silicon and Intel Macs. Discover how it integrates with QuikVue and MeiboVue for streamlined ophthalmic case management.

Meet VisuScience at MIDO 2026: Practical Dry Eye Solutions, Designed for Clinical Workflow

MIDO brings together eye care professionals and industry leaders from around the world—and in January 2026, VisuScience will be in Milan to share how practical dry eye solutions can support everyday clinical practice.

How to Use iFlo Across Patients—Without Slowing Your Clinic

Discover how iFlo’s disposable sheets and extended control cable support hygienic, flexible in‑office dry eye care for optometrists and ophthalmologists.

Bringing Eye Care to the Community: How Optometrists Are Screening Patients Beyond the Clinic

Discover how optometrists are expanding eye care beyond clinics through community screenings. From schools to senior centers, portable tools help detect common vision issues, including dry eye disease, early. Learn how these screenings improve access to care, enhance patient education, and foster stronger community relationships, benefiting both patients and practices.

Efficiently do MGD Expression right after RF treatment

Dr. Kiranjeet Sran, a specialist in dry eye treatments, efficiently integrates VisuScience's loupe headset and iExpresser into her practice to streamline patient care

Add Myopia & Dry Eye in limited space

Dr. Sran, an optometrist with a practice inside Costco, shares how the VisuScience QuikVue adaptor has transformed her ability to offer myopia management and dry eye specialty care.

From Vision Expo to Clinical Success: Dr. Sran Shares Her Experience with VisuScience

VisuScience showcased its latest ophthalmic solutions at ESCRS and Vision Expo. Dr. Sran shares how VisuScience tools enhance dry eye diagnostics, treatment, and clinical outcomes worldwide.

How QuikVue and VisuDoc Support Ocular Toxicity Monitoring in Drug Development

Discover how QuikVue and VisuDoc support ocular toxicity monitoring in pharmaceutical R&D by enabling high-quality image capture, secure documentation, and multi-site consistency—helping sponsors meet FDA and EMA safety requirements with greater efficiency.

Empowering Dr. Melanya Garibyan with MeiboVue – A Story of Support

A behind-the-scenes look at how VisuScience supported Dr. Melanya Garibyan in integrating MeiboVue into her practice to enhance dry eye diagnosis and treatment.

QuikVue Vet Case Share-corneal calcific degeneration

An older dog presented with a deep corneal ulcer surrounded by white speckling—corneal calcific degeneration from calcium deposits due to age, trauma, metabolic or inherited factors. The crystals irritate the epithelium, causing pain and discharge; flakes can ulcerate deeply with rupture risk. Treatment combines topical antibiotics, EDTA chelation, possible burr debridement in early stages, and surgery if necessary despite anesthetic risks.

QuikVue Vet Case Share-uveitis

The cat’s eye shows very dense ventral keratic precipitates on the corneal endothelium (indicative of uveitis), an advanced cataract with aqueous flare, and an intraocular pressure of 60 mmHg.

QuikVue Vet Case Share- corneal ulcers in the left eye

A dog with overly long eyelids showed a classic “diamond” eye conformation—entropion causing hairs to rub the cornea and left‐eye ulcers. After topical anesthesia and placement of a protective soft contact lens, surgical correction (lid roll‑out and shortening) was performed within days. The breed was revealed as a Great Dane, known for eyelid and third‑lid issues; post‑op follow‑up pending.

QuikVue Vet Case Share- nasty Enterococcus bacteria

A dog presented with a heavily infected Enterococcus stromal abscess that progressed to a deep ulcer. She underwent keratectomy and a naked bioscaffold graft. Surgical tissue cultures guided antibiotic therapy. One week later, the infection was controlled and the graft vascularized; at three weeks, the graft is scarring down with continued improvement expected.

QuikVue Vet Case Share-episclerokeratitis

This is Rosy, a beautiful Airedale terrier with immune‑mediated episclerokeratitis causing scleral and corneal inflammation. Severely affected at presentation, she responded rapidly to topical immunosuppressants (steroids and tacrolimus), with a big difference in just 10 days. At her 1‑month recheck, all corneal vessels had vanished, steroids were stopped, and she’s maintained on tacrolimus alone. Ongoing monitoring is needed for flare‑ups, though most dogs remain well‑controlled on low‑dose therapy.

QuikVue Vet Case Share-a deep ulcer

An elderly dog treated medically for a deep corneal ulcer that worsened in 48 h to an infected descemetocele underwent keratectomy and conjunctival graft for tectonic support and vascularization. Over 6 weeks of follow‑ups—initial exam, 48 h later, 1 week, 3 weeks, and 6 weeks post‑op—the cornea stabilized, the graft remains, and the dog is comfortable, visual, and back to normal.