Julia Giyaur, Ophthalmologist
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Julia Giyaur

Ophthalmologist

2464 Coney Island Ave 3rd floor Brooklyn New York, 11223
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About

Dr. Julia Giyaur is an ophthalmologist practicing in New York. She is a founder and a medical director of New York Laser Vision, a well established and reputable eye clinic in Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, NY. Dr, Giyaur specializes in surgical, laser and non-surgical treatment of various eye disorders. Her special interest include the latest Laser - assisted treatment of cataracts, treatment of glaucoma, and nearsightedness, farsightedness and astigmatism. Dr. Julia, as many patients call her, especially enjoys laser vision correction surgery. She is one of a very few doctors in NYC offering original solutions for laser vision correction for patients of all ages. Our patients enjoy beautiful, clear, effort free vision without the hassle of contacts and glasses. Dr. Giyaur is happy to offer services of Accredited Dry Eye Center at her eye care center. New York Laser Vision offers services of a pediatric eye doctor specializing in eye care for kids and teens. We also have specialists offering new and innovative treatments of eye allergies, inflammations and infections. We also offer contact lenses and glasses in our premises.

Education and Training

SUNY Downstate Medical College

New York University BA 1996

Board Certification

American Board of Ophthalmology - Ophthalmology

Provider Details

Female English, Spanish, Russian 24 years of experience
Julia Giyaur
Julia Giyaur's Expert Contributions
  • Eye lump?

    Hey there It looks like a small gland cyst. It’s benign but if you are bothered by the appearance It can be very easily removed by an ophthalmologist. Dr Julia Giyaur READ MORE

  • Which eye surgery is best for astigmatism?

    Hi there, It really depends on the amount of astigmatism, your age, your eye condition. There are several ways to get rid of it, the simplest one being Lasik ( if you are a good candidate) or possibly lens exchange procedure with special lens implants for astigmatism if you are older. Good luck! Dr Julia Giyaur READ MORE

  • Eye inflammation causes?

    Hi there Iridocyclitis and keratoconjunctivitis sicca (basically severe dry eye ) are two different diagnosis and are treated differently. You need to have a clear diagnosis before treating. It also sounds to me that you are kinda starting and stopping drops. In most cases it takes longer than a week to see improvements. I would recommmend returning to your ophthalmologist to see what the exact diagnosis is and following their instructions as to treatment duration. READ MORE

  • How to find a specialist in ocular migraines?

    Hi there, An ocular migraine is diagnosed and treated by a team of doctors. An ophthalmologist will see you and make sure your eyes are healthy and not the cause for the pain, basically excluding all condition that might be causing pain. Then neurologist can treat you for the ocular migraine. Good luck! Hope you feel better soon! Julia Giyaur MD READ MORE

  • Is it normal to have blurry vision after LASIK?

    Hi there! The answer is: it depends. Sometimes you are a little blurry for a couple of days after Lasik and that could be normal . But if it is longer than that or the blurriness is significant please see your eye surgeon. You may have something that requires attention or it could a simple matter of needing a touch up. Good luck ! Julia Giyaur MD READ MORE

  • What anesthesia do you get for cataract surgery?

    Hi there Most surgeries are done under “topical” anesthesia which means anesthetic eye drops and some lidocaine solution inside your eye. Since cataract surgery is mostly painless that is usually enough. You may get IV sedation if you are nervous. Some surgeons prefer to give you an injection behind the eye and slightly more sedation. It’s always best to discuss this prior to your scheduled date with your eye surgeon so you are emotionally prepared. At any rate majority of people have a positive experience during their cataract surgery. Good luck! Julia Giyaur MD READ MORE

Areas of expertise and specialization

Cataract surgeryDiabetic Eye Careno-flap no-cut laser vision correctiontreatment of dry eye and other eye surface problemsLASIK and PRKLaser Cataract SurgeryLaser Vision CorrectionGlaucoma TreatmentEye AllergyDry Eye CenterGeneral Eye ExamGlasses and ContactsBotox injectionsFacial FillersEyelid SurgeryBlepharoplastyAesthetic facial servicesJuviderm and Restylane fillers

Faculty Titles & Positions

  • Associat Adjunct Physician New York Eye and Ear Infirmary 2007 - 2018
  • Adjunct Professor SUNY School of Optometry 2019 - Present

Professional Memberships

  • American Academy of Ophthalmology  
  • American Society for Corneal and Refractive Surgery  
  • American Society for Corneal and Refractive Surgery  

Internships

  • NYU Downtown Hospital

Professional Society Memberships

  • American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery, New York State Ophthalmologic Society

What do you attribute your success to?

  • Great Training, Continuing Education, Updating Equipment Regularly, Experience

Julia Giyaur's Practice location

New York Laser Vision

133 E 58th street 1102 -
New York, NY 10022
Get Direction
www.nylaservision.com

New York Laser Vision

2464 Coney Island Ave 3rd floor -
Brooklyn, New York 11223
Get Direction
New patients: 718-676-6464
www.nylaservision.com

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    Problems with night vision is a very common problem. Most of the night vision problems, like halos, blurred vision, and night blindness, may be treated. Some of these may also be a sign of congenital medical condition, like retinitis pigmentosa. A number of other conditions, like exposure to the sun...

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    Nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism are eye disorders that can be rectified through eye surgery, enabling you to avoid the tedium of using glasses and contact lenses to see distant objects and to read comfortably. In Lasik eye surgery, an excimer laser removes tissue from the cornea,...

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  • What is Keratoconus?

    Keratoconus is a non-inflammatory disorder of the eye where the cornea bulges outward like a cone. Thinning and bulging of cornea may result in blurring of vision and make the eye more sensitive to light. This disorder is seen in both the eyes and is common in people from 10-years-old to...

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