Dr. Kenneth Kilgore, M.D.
Owner, Ophthalmologist
At Kilgore Vision Center our doctors have been providing care in Northern Arkansas for more than 30 years. You will be treated like family by our friendly and certified technical staff. We are dedicated to providing a quality experience from the appointment scheduling through the examination.
Contact Us
- Mountain Home870.424.4900
- Harrison870.741.1910
- Harrison Surgery Center870.741.3232
Pre-Arrival Forms
Save time during their first appointment by completing the Patient Registration form prior to your visit. Simply print out the Patient Registration form and bring the completed form with you to your appointment.
Clinic Hours
- Monday - Friday8:00am - 4:30pm
- SaturdayClosed
- SundayClosed
Kilgore Vision Center’s Optical Shops offer unmatched selection and expertise. We carry the hottest brands and all the latest trends. Let us fit you into your next pair of glasses!
If you ever felt your eye twitching, you might wonder what causes it. While doctors do not know exactly why eye twitches occur, there are certain things that seem to trigger them.
According to the Mayo Clinic, eye twitching may be triggered by the following:
- Fatigue
- Wind
- Smoking
- Stress
- Bright light
- Excess caffeine
If eye twitching occurs without other eye problems and usually only lasts a short time, it is typically not a cause for concern. But as with all health concerns, talk with your doctor as needed.
Having regular eye exams is one of the best ways to maintain eye health. The exact frequency of eye exams may depend on your risk factors for eye diseases, age, and family history.
Glaucoma is a condition in which the eye’s intraocular pressure (IOP) is too high. This means that your eye has too much aqueous humor in it, either because it produced too much, or because it’s not draining properly.
Floaters are usually a normal thing that most people experience under the right conditions, but there are a few situations that might indicate a serious condition. If a sudden increase in the number of floaters is seen, or if associated with flashes of light, you should seek care immediately.
Cataract surgery is a quick, painless eye surgery to remove a cloudy lens that is causing vision problems. More than 50% of people over the age of 80 have cataracts or have had cataract surgery.
Blepharoplasty (eyelid surgery) is a procedure used to treat droopy eyelids. During this type of surgery, a doctor removes skin, muscle, and sometimes fat that may be causing the area around your eyes to sag or impede your vision.
The first and only FDA-approved dissolvable ocular implant to reduce eye pressure in people with open angle glaucoma or high eye pressure (ocular hypertension)