Astigmatism occurs in 1 in 3 people in the United States, making it an incredibly common condition. Thankfully, there are several solutions that can restore your vision, and we offer them here.
We will reopen 5/18/20.
New office hours will be 11 AM - 6 PM. Monday - Thursday.
Welcome to Vision and Ortho-K Center
For more than 30 years, Curtis Frank, OD, has been providing exceptional optometry care for patients of all ages in Boston, Massachusetts. At his practice, Vision and Ortho-K Center, Dr. Frank takes a holistic approach to vision care and eye health for men, women, and children. As one of the region’s leading specialists in the area of orthokeratology, also called ortho-K, Dr. Frank offers this nonsurgical treatment to improve vision for both children and adults with myopia (nearsightedness).
Dr. Frank graduated from Michigan State University in East Lansing, Michigan, with a bachelor’s degree. He then attended the New England College of Optometry in Boston, Massachusetts, where he earned his Doctorate of Optometry. Today, Dr. Frank is an adjunct faculty member of the New England College of Optometry where he mentors the next generation of optometrists.
Professionally speaking, Dr. Frank is a member of the American Academy of Orthokeratology, the American Optometric Association, and the Massachusetts Society of Optometrists.
Dr. Frank and his team are highly skilled in all aspects of optometry and are committed to delivering outstanding eye care using the most advanced technologies and treatments. With the latest vision and eye health screening protocols, automated testing equipment, and retinal cameras, families in Boston and the surrounding areas, receive state-of-the-art eye care in a warm, friendly environment.
Astigmatism occurs in 1 in 3 people in the United States, making it an incredibly common condition. Thankfully, there are several solutions that can restore your vision, and we offer them here.
Cataracts are one of the leading causes of vision loss and blindness in the United States, and your risk increases with age. If you want to preserve your eyesight, it’s worth recognizing the early signs of cataracts.
Your eyes rely on many things to see clearly, including their shape. With keratoconus, your corneas become misshapen, leaving you with increasingly poor vision. Thankfully, there are solutions.