Ophthalmic Instruments
-
November 03, 2022Ensure your patients receive the highest-quality care by using Keeler’s sight testing equipment. Read more about our essential sight testing equipment.
-
June 28, 2022Wondering what to look for in an ophthalmoscope? Discover everything you need to know about choosing the perfect piece of equipment for your practice.
-
June 21, 2022Ultrasound equipment plays a critical role in diagnosing a variety of conditions involving the eye. Learn about the different types of equipment here.
-
May 10, 2022Read about the most common optometry exam room equipment and the role each plays in patients’ care here.
-
January 05, 2022While there are different types of ophthalmoscopes, the two that typically enter into conversations are the direct vs indirect ophthalmoscope. -
Over the past few months, everything has changed. As every industry struggled to accommodate to the new normal, one blaring truth rang through it all: America wasn't prepared for COVID-19 or any other pandemic. In an effort to help remedy the national shortages of personal protective equipment, we have
-
November 12, 2018Since 1966, Keeler has been providing ophthalmic surgeons with reliable, high-performance Cryomatic systems. Over the years, we’ve worked to stay ahead of the curve to anticipate the needs of surgeons.
Our hyper focus on the unique needs of ophthalmic surgeons has been the driving force that a
-
August 06, 2018If you're looking for the best binocular indirects, we're fairly certain All Pupil II and Vantage Plus binocular indirects have made your short list. Both of these world-class devices are manufactured with Keeler's 100 years of innovation.
Although both systems are infused with cutting-edge technology
-
August 06, 2018An otoscope, ophthalmoscope, or retinoscope can be found in virtually every medical or eye care professional’s office. While the otoscope is used to examine the inner part of a patient’s ear, the ophthalmoscope or ret
-
Almost always performed by an ophthalmologist, or optometrist, the ophthalmoscopy procedure involves a thorough examination of the inside, back part of the eye. This examination centers around the fundus or the center of the eye. It takes anywhere from two to five minutes and is a safe, non-invasive
