Expert Eye Care with a Personal Touch in Hamilton

Cataracts are a leading cause of vision impairment in adults over the age of 50, developing as the eye’s natural lens gradually becomes cloudy and obstructs vision. Left untreated, cataracts can progress to complete vision loss. Dr. Gregory Cox offers advanced cataract surgery to restore clarity by removing the clouded lens and replacing it with a clear artificial implant. Cataract surgery is one of the most common surgical procedures performed today, with exceptionally high patient satisfaction. Learn more about the safety of the procedure and its many benefits, we provide thorough resources to support informed decision-making.

Why Choose Dr. Gregory Cox

Dr. Gregory Cox’s advanced training makes a critical difference, especially for patients with health conditions like diabetes, dry eye, or high blood pressure that can complicate cataract surgery. A fellowship-trained corneal and refractive surgeon, Dr. Cox completed his residency as chief resident and went on to specialize at the nationally respected Anheuser-Busch Eye Institute. His expertise ensures careful evaluation, tailored treatment, and optimal outcomes, even in more complex cases. 

Empowering Patients Through Knowledge and Personalized Care

At every stage of care, Dr. Gregory Cox ensures you’re not only receiving advanced treatment, but also the information you need to feel in control of your journey.

Whether you’re wondering about recovery time or how soon you can drive again, we’re here to make sure you know exactly what to expect. Dr. Cox provides guidance on eye drop use, how to sleep comfortably, and how much time to leave between surgeries for patients having both eyes treated.

Our goal is simple: to empower you with knowledge so you can make informed choices, with full confidence in your care.

Based in Hamilton Township, we proudly serve patients from Trenton, Lawrence Township, Robbinsville, and surrounding areas.

Choosing the right intraocular lens (IOL) for cataract surgery is a highly personal decision that depends on your unique vision goals and any underlying eye conditions. If you're unsure where to begin, a helpful starting point is this guide on how to decide on a lens for cataract surgery. For those with chronic dry eye, comfort and moisture retention are critical factors, while patients with glaucoma may benefit from lenses designed to minimize light scatter and preserve contrast. If you've had LASIK in the past, it’s important to consider post-LASIK-friendly IOLs that account for altered corneal shapes. Conditions like high astigmatism or mild astigmatism also guide lens choice, often toward toric models for improved clarity. Patients managing high myopia or early macular degeneration need tailored options as well. If crisp, all-around clarity is your goal, presbyopia-correcting IOLs and those that provide the best vision at all distances are worth exploring. Even lifestyle factors, like whether you often drive at night, can affect your choice, pointing you toward lenses optimized for night driving. And if comfort is a top priority, it’s worth asking: Is one type of IOL more comfortable than others? Dr. Cox will help you weigh the options, and that starts with taking the time to get to know each patient, their health history, and what is most important to them. 

For patients considering LASIK, the decision often comes down to trust, trust in the technology, and even more importantly, trust in the hands performing it. Dr. Cox brings that confidence to his patients through both experience and precision. His advanced fellowship training in cornea and refractive surgery at the prestigious Anheuser-Busch Eye Institute means your vision is in expert hands.