Sanjay Logani
MD, MBA, FACS, FASRS
Ophthalmologist
Dr. Logani is a board certified ophthalmologist with over a 30 years of experience who specializes in Vitreoretinal Surgery and Ocular Oncology. He has helped to restore and preserve the vision of thousands of patients with diabetic retinopathy. macular degeneration. and retinal detachment. He was the recipient of the prestigious Heed and Heed/Knapp fellowships. an honor given to fewer than 100 ophthalmologists ever. He has published more than 30 scientific papers in ophthalmology journals and presented his work locally nationally. and internationally.
Licensure and Board Certification
- Certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology
- Licensed in California. Illinois, and England
- Fellow, American Academy of Ophthalmology
- Fellow, American Society of Retina Specialists
- Fellow, American College of Surgeons
ABOUT ADVANCED EYE SPECIALISTS
Our Vision
To improve patient’s quality of life through excellent vision
Our Mission
To exceed patient expectations by providing an extraordinary patient experience.
SERVICES AND TREATMENTS
CATARACT
A cataract is a clouding of the natural lens in the eye. A Cataract is a commonly occurring age-related disorder of the eye which blocks the light from reaching the retina and causes unclear vision. As the cataract progresses, it causes hazy vision and may interfere with your daily activities. Cataracts usually develop between the ages of 60-80.
GLAUCOMA
Glaucoma is one of the leading causes of vision loss in adults, with more than three million Americans suffering from the condition. At Advanced Eye Specialists, serving Oxnard and Reseda, CA, our ophthalmology experts diagnose and treat glaucoma. Our goal is to keep your vision and eye health at their best. Here are some of the most common questions asked about glaucoma.
RETINA
Retinal disease is a leading cause of blindness and early detection is the game changer. Here’s how to safeguard your sight:
Be aware of your risk factors, which may include age, family history, or pre-existing health conditions. Pay attention to visual changes and visit an eye physician right away if experience symptoms such as blurry or distorted vision, straight lines appearing wavy, or you see dark spots, flashes of light, or floaters.
HONORS AND AWARDS
- Fellow, American Academy of Ophthalmology
- Fellow, American Society of Retina Specialists
- Fellow, American College of Surgeons
- Heed Society Ophthalmic Fellowship, an honor given to less than 20 ophthalmologist/ year.
- Heed/Knapp Ophthalmic Fellowship, an honor given to fewer than 100 ophthalmologists ever.
- Los Angeles Society of Ophthalmology Best Research Paper Award.
- Listed in America’s Top Ophthalmologist 2002 to present.
- Research interest Gamma Knife Radiosurgery for treatment of Choroidal Melanoma
CORE VALUES
Patients First
Professional Attitude
Striving for Excellence
Team Spirit
Integrity & Accountability
PATIENT REVIEWS
FAQs
- Cataracts.
- Cornea and external eye diseases, including blepharitis.
- Dry eyes.
- Glaucoma.
- Injuries and trauma.
- Keratoconus.
- Pediatric ophthalmology, including adult strabismus, amblyopia, esotropia (crossed eyes), and exotropia.
The leading causes of blindness and low vision in the United States are primarily age-related eye diseases such as age-related macular degeneration, cataract, diabetic retinopathy, and glaucoma. Other common eye disorders include amblyopia and strabismus.
Call your doctor if you experience any of the following:
- Change in iris color
- Crossed eyes
- Dark spot in the center of your field of vision
- Difficulty focusing on near or distant objects
- Double vision
- Dry eyes with itching or burning
- Episodes of cloudy vision
- Excess discharge or tearing
- Eye pain
- Floaters or flashers
- Growing bump on the eyelid
- Halos (colored circles around lights) or glare
- Hazy or blurred vision
- Inability to close an eyelid
- Loss of peripheral vision
- Redness around the eye
- Spots in your field of vision
- Sudden loss of vision
- Trouble adjusting to dark rooms
- Unusual sensitivity to light or glare
- Veil obstructing vision
- Wavy or crooked appearance to straight lines
An ophthalmologist — Eye M.D. — is a medical or osteopathic doctor who specializes in eye and vision care. Ophthalmologists differ from optometrists and opticians in their levels of training and in what they can diagnose and treat. As a medical doctor who has completed college and at least eight years of additional medical training, an ophthalmologist is licensed to practice medicine and surgery. An ophthalmologist diagnoses and treats all eye diseases, performs eye surgery and prescribes and fits eyeglasses and contact lenses to correct vision problems. Many ophthalmologists are also involved in scientific research on the causes and cures for eye diseases and vision disorders.
SUBSPECIALISTS: ADDITIONAL KNOWLEDGE AND TRAINING FOR SPECIFIC EYE NEEDS
While ophthalmologists are trained to care for all eye problems and conditions, some Eye M.D.s specialize in a specific area of medical or surgical eye care. This person is called a subspecialist. He or she usually completes one or two years of additional, more in-depth training called a fellowship in one of the main subspecialty areas such as glaucoma, retina, cornea, pediatrics, neurology and plastic surgery, as well as others. This added training and knowledge prepares an ophthalmologist take care of more complex or specific conditions in certain areas of the eye or in certain groups of patients.
All healthy adults should see an ophthalmologist for a comprehensive eye exam at the age of 40. But here are a few other reasons you may need to see an ophthalmologist:
- If you think you have an eye infection
- After an acute eye injury
- If you notice a change in vision, or sudden blurriness
- If you experience new floaters or flashes in your vision
- If you experience double vision
- If you have a sudden loss of vision
- If you’ve developed diabetes, hypertension, and other systemic problems
- If advised by general health practitioner (GP) or are referred by an optometrist