Blog Post

Diplopia After Stroke

  • By Blog Owner
  • 13 Feb, 2017

Often, the simplest method of improving diplopia immediately following stroke is the most effective.

Diplopia After Stroke
Did you know that many brain injuries are followed by diplopia, among other things? Dr Taub and Dr Harris explain more in the article below about this oft-seen reaction to stroke and some unique ways to treat it.

If you find yourself performing any of these procedures, don't hesitate to reach out to opticXpress for questions on proper methods of optometric billing these services to insurance companies.

https://www.reviewofoptometry.com/article/little-occlusion-goes-a-long-way
By Jasmin Vasquez November 9, 2017
How your optometric billing can help build your specialty clinic from the ground up.
By Jasmin Vasquez October 24, 2017
Detection of early signs of glaucoma made easier with new technological advances.
By Jasmin Vasquez October 20, 2017
Upgrading diagnostic tools to help improve your optometric billing.
By Jasmin Vasquez October 13, 2017
Optical coherence tomography (OCT) scanning has come a long way in the development of its technology in the last two decades. How will these new advances in OCT affect how you practice optometry and your optometric billing?
By Blog Owner May 1, 2017
Just a little note of things to keep in mind when billing with optometric.
By Blog Owner April 24, 2017
"Everyone will come to you and you will be the one who refers them to different specialties". Maybe the eyes are more than just a window to the soul?
By Blog Owner April 18, 2017
Eliminate or delegate things you spend your time on that don't improve your bottom line. Outsource things you must do well but can't/don't.
By Blog Owner April 11, 2017
Received a question from a provider regarding Harvard Pilgrim
By Blog Owner April 4, 2017
Some things to look for and some things to avoid when seeking optometric billing services.
By Blog Owner March 27, 2017
When performing routine eye exams on Aetna Patients it is a good idea to get in the habit of using Z01.00 OR Z01.01 as your diagnosis code INSTEAD of a code beginning with "H52". This is because many of Aetna's plans actually are set up to pay for routine eye exams but ONLY if the primary diagnosis is = Z01.00 OR Z01.01.
Show More
Share by: