Dr. Susan Folgar O\'Shea, O.D.

Media Releases

A Leader in Vision Care and Eye Health

Dr. Folgar O’Shea has been at the helm of Kenmore Optical since January 2021, bringing over 15 years of optometric experience and a commitment to enhancing patient care in the heart of Boston, Massachusetts. She is dedicated to providing patients with the most accurate prescriptions for eyeglasses and contact lenses, utilizing her perfected skills in refraction.

As an expert in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of dry eye syndrome, she offers tailored solutions for patients suffering from this common condition, ensuring comfort and clarity in their vision. In addition to her specialization in dry eyes, she is recognized for her proficiency in fitting hard-to-fit contact lenses.

With access to the latest technological advancements in optometry, she guarantees a superior viewing experience for all her patients. “I believe that every patient deserves personalized care and the highest quality of eye health services,” says Dr. Folgar O’Shea. “My goal is to ensure that every individual walks out of our office with clear vision and a smile.”

Before embarking on her professional journey, Dr. Folgar O’Shea received a Doctor of Optometry degree from the New England College of Optometry and completed a Residency Certificate in Primary Care and Ocular Disease from the VA West Roxbury. She is a Diplomate of the American Board of Optometry and has been an active member of both the American Optometric Association and the Massachusetts Society of Optometrists for 14 years.

Kenmore Optical offers a comprehensive range of services, including routine eye examinations, contact lens evaluations, and the treatment and prevention of ocular surface disease. Dr. Folgar O’Shea also collaborates with other healthcare providers for co-management of advanced procedures such as laser vision correction, cataract surgery, and glaucoma treatment, ensuring continuity of care for her patients.

At Kenmore Optical, patient satisfaction is paramount. Dr. Folgar O’Shea and her dedicated team are committed to providing exceptional eye care services and ensuring that every visit is a positive experience. 

Recommended Articles

• What Causes Iritis?

  What is iritis?The colored part of the eye is called the iris. When the iris gets inflamed, the condition is called iritis, which is also called anterior uveitis. The muscles present in the iris help in pupil contraction and relaxation. The anterior and posterior chambers of the eye are also...

• What is Age-Related Cataracts?

  When the eye lens changes with age, cataracts develop and your vision becomes blurry. A clear structure, the lens is located at the back of the pupil. Light streams in via the cornea and the lens directs it to the retina when it enters the eye.When you start to age, cataracts can begin developing,...

• Differences Between Optometrists, Opticians, and Ophthalmologists

  Safeguarding Your VisionWe are all dependent on our vision in more ways than we realize. Without a healthy vision, we would be unable to smoothly do a lot of things. Our vision enables us to properly work and recognize faces and objects.There are numerous factors that can affect our eyes, including...

• What Causes Albinism?

  What is albinism?Albinism is a group of genetic disorders that cause little or no production of the natural pigment called melanin. The color of your skin, hair, and eyes depend on the type and amount of melanin produced by your body. Most individuals with albinism have sun sensitivity, which makes...

• Everything You Need to Know About Cataract Surgery

  What is a cataract?Sometimes there is a clouding of the lens in the eye; this clouding is called a cataract. Mostly, this clouding is related to old age. In fact, the majority of Americans aged 80 and above have experienced this clouding or have already undergone a cataract surgery at a particular...

• Eye Twitching: Causes and How to Stop It

  What is eye twitching?While it may seem like a normal experience of the eye, eye twitching could become irritating and could be a cause for concern when it persists for a long period of time and with higher frequency. In medical terms, eye twitching is known as blepharospasm, which is defined as an...