Dr. Dr. Adelina Volis, OD

Media Releases

Dr. Volis, a Dedicated Eye Care Professional, Combines Expertise with Compassionate Care

Patients seeking top-tier eye care in New York can now experience the exceptional services of Dr. Volis, a dedicated and skilled professional committed to enhancing vision and overall eye health. With her combination of expertise, compassion, and multilingual proficiency, she is poised to make a lasting impact on the vision care landscape in the region.

Academically, she graduated from Brooklyn College in 1994 and earned her doctorate of optometry degree from SUNY Optometry School in 1999, and she is bringing her exceptional skills and compassionate care to patients in New York. With a specialization in ocular diseases and experience in various vision correction surgeries, Dr. Volis is dedicated to enhancing the vision and quality of life for her patients.

After completing her optometry education, Dr. Volis furthered her professional development with an externship at OMNI Eye Services in New Jersey, where she honed her skills in treating a wide range of eye conditions. She has since become known for her expertise in working with pre-operative and post-operative patients, providing comprehensive care and support throughout the entire process of vision correction surgeries.

Beyond her professional commitments, Dr. Volis finds joy and balance in her personal life. Residing in New York with her loving husband, two daughters, and cherished dog, she values family time and creating lasting memories with her loved ones. In her leisure time, Dr. Volis indulges in activities like yoga, dancing, and engaging in strategic games like chess, which allow her to unwind and recharge outside of her practice.

One of Dr. Volis' unique attributes is her fluency in both English and Russian, enabling her to connect with a diverse range of patients and provide personalized care tailored to individual needs. Her ability to communicate effectively in multiple languages fosters trust and understanding, creating a welcoming environment for all who seek her expertise.

Recommended Articles

• 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...

• What to Expect After LASIK Eye Surgery

  LASIK eye surgery is a corrective procedure that aims to rectify vision distortions that are caused by the changing curvature of the cornea and shifting length of the eyeball. The cornea is a transparent coating that bulges on the outside of the eyeball, and allows light to penetrate its surface at...

• Which Doctors Treat Diabetes?

  There are many healthcare providers who can diagnose and treat diabetes. While most people may see a primary care doctor if they start having symptoms of diabetes, other physicians and specialists can also help monitor the condition.Doctors who treat diabetesThe following are doctors and specialists...

• 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 Macular Degeneration?

  Age-related macular degeneration is a common eye condition that affects macula, a small part at the back of the eye. Macula is the area of eye that helps us to differentiate the finer details. Damage to macula leads to gradual blurring of central vision. Macular degeneration impairs sharp vision and...

• What are the Signs and Symptoms of Cataracts?

  When the lens of the eye becomes clouded, it is a condition known as cataracts. In patients with cataracts, proteins that are contained in the lens begin to break down, making the lens cloudy with an increase in age. Because cataracts develop very slowly, vision may not be affected right away and...