About Dr. Alyouzbaki
Ophthalmologist with a focus on glaucoma, with Eye Florida in St. Cloud, Florida.
An eye doctor for the long view
Dr. M. Ali Tawfik Alyouzbaki, MD is an ophthalmologist, a medical doctor who diagnoses and treats eye disease and performs eye surgery. He sees patients with Eye Florida in St. Cloud, Florida, and his clinical work centers on glaucoma.
Glaucoma rewards patience and precision. It usually changes slowly, and the decisions that matter most come from comparing careful measurements over months and years. That's the kind of care this practice is built around.
The pages on this site explain how glaucoma is found and treated, with sources for every key statement, so you can come to a visit already knowing the questions to ask.
At a glance
- Name
- Dr. M. Ali Tawfik Alyouzbaki, MD
- Role
- Ophthalmologist, glaucoma focus
- Practice
- Eye Florida
- Location
- St. Cloud, Florida
- Specialty
- Ophthalmology, with a focus on glaucoma
- Contact
- [email protected]
Practice and location
Dr. Alyouzbaki sees patients with Eye Florida in St. Cloud, Florida. To request an appointment, use the request form or email [email protected].
For sudden eye pain, sudden vision loss or a curtain over your vision, go to an emergency department now or call 911.
Eye Florida, St. Cloud
- Address
- Orlando Health Medical Pavilion St. Cloud
1330 Budinger Ave., Suite 200
St. Cloud, FL 34769 - Hours
- Monday to Friday, 7:45 AM to 4:30 PM
- [email protected]
Clinical interests
Areas of focus
Approach to care
Measure before deciding
A diagnosis of glaucoma, or a decision to start treatment, rests on repeated, reliable tests: pressure, gonioscopy, OCT and visual fields. A single high reading is a reason to look closer, not a verdict.
Fit treatment to your life
Drops, laser and surgery all lower pressure. Which comes first depends on your eyes, your other health conditions, your budget and how well daily drops fit your routine.
Show you the numbers
You'll see your own field maps and nerve scans, and hear what changed since last time. People take part in their care better when they can see what's being protected.
Plan for decades
Glaucoma is lifelong. The goal is to keep useful vision for the rest of your life with the least treatment burden that does the job.
Training and certification
Dr. Alyouzbaki is a medical doctor (MD) and an ophthalmologist. In the United States, ophthalmologists complete medical school, a year of hospital internship, and at least three years of residency in medical and surgical eye care. Some go on to a fellowship year in a subspecialty such as glaucoma.
- Degree
- Doctor of Medicine (MD)
- Specialty
- Ophthalmology
- Clinical focus
- Glaucoma diagnosis, treatment and long-term monitoring
- NPI
- 1467854240
- License
- Licensed to practice medicine in Florida; current status is public through the state lookup
Licenses, board certification and any disciplinary history are public records. The official lookups here let you check them with the issuing bodies directly.
Credentials and verification
You can check a doctor's license and certification yourself. These official lookups are free.
- Florida license verificationFlorida Department of Health, for the Florida Board of Medicine. Search by last name "Alyouzbaki".
- American Board of Ophthalmology, verify a physicianShows whether an ophthalmologist is board certified and current.
- NPI registry recordNational Provider Identifier 1467854240, U.S. Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.
- LinkedIn profileDr. Alyouzbaki's professional background and updates.
Working with others
A care network around your eyes
Glaucoma care often involves more than one clinician. Here is who is commonly involved and why.
Optometrists
Many patients are referred by their optometrist and keep seeing them for glasses and routine care. Findings are shared both ways.
Primary care doctors
Blood pressure, diabetes, sleep apnea and some medicines, especially steroids, can matter for glaucoma.
Retina specialists
Diabetic eye disease and retinal vein blockages can cause neovascular glaucoma and need joint care.
Cataract and cornea surgeons
Lens surgery is often part of glaucoma care, especially for angle closure.
Low-vision rehabilitation
If vision loss already affects daily life, low-vision services help with reading, lighting, mobility and driving decisions.
Emergency departments
Acute angle closure and sudden vision loss need same-day emergency care. Please don't wait for an office visit.
Book a glaucoma visit
Send a request and the office will contact you to set a time. You can also email [email protected].