Round Mountain

Round Mountain, NV · Health
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Las Vegas children's hospital groundbreaking brings hope to southern Utah family
ST. GEORGE — For families in southern Utah, getting specialized care for their kids can mean hours on the road and time away from home. But a new children's hospital coming to Las Vegas could help make those trips a little easier. At just 2 1/2 years old, Nash...
Fox5 KVVU
8 News Now
Intermountain Health breaks ground on children’s hospital in southwest Las Vegas
LAS VEGAS (KLAS) — A new children’s hospital is one step closer to becoming a reality in the southwest Las Vegas valley. On Monday, a groundbreaking ceremony took place for the first standalone children’s hospital in Southern Nevada. Community leaders and families came together to break ground at the soon-to-be Intermountain Health Felicia and Ben […]
The Oklahoma City Sentinel
Las Vegas Eye Institute Publishes Patient Guide on Glasses Use After Cataract Surgery in Las Vegas, Nevada
Henderson, NV - October 20, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - Las Vegas Eye Institute, a LASIK surgeon located in Las Vegas, Nevada, has published a patient education article addressing whether patients continue to need glasses following cataract surgery. The practice, founded by Dr. Matthew Swanic in 2013, provides LASIK, SMILE, laser vision correction, and cataract surgery to patients throughout the Las Vegas area. The article, titled “ Will I still need glasses after cataract surgery? ”, is organized as a series of patient questions and answers covering intraocular lens categories, the factors that shape visual outcomes, and what happens when glasses are still needed after the procedure. According to the article, whether glasses remain necessary depends largely on the type of intraocular lens, commonly abbreviated as IOL, selected during the procedure. Patients across Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, and Summerlin who undergo cataract surgery at the practice choose among four lens categories. Monofocal lenses, the category covered by insurance, provide clear vision at a single focal point that is generally set for distance, and the article notes that patients who receive them typically require reading glasses for near tasks. Standard monofocal lenses do not correct corneal astigmatism, so patients with