Dr. O’Neil Biscette, M.D. obtained his undergraduate degree from The City College of New York and his masters from Wayne State University in Detroit. He earned his medical degree from the University of Michigan Medical School, in Ann Arbor. Dr. Biscette completed his ophthalmology residency at Howard University Hospital and both his retina research fellowship and retina clinical fellowship at the Harkness Eye Institute at Columbia University.
Dr. O’Neil Biscette, M.D. obtained his undergraduate degree from The City College of New York and his masters from Wayne State University in Detroit. He earned his medical degree from the University of Michigan Medical School, in Ann Arbor. Dr. Biscette completed his ophthalmology residency at Howard University Hospital and both his retina research fellowship and retina clinical fellowship at the Harkness Eye Institute at Columbia University.
Dr. O’Neil Biscette, M.D. obtained his undergraduate degree from The City College of New York and his masters from Wayne State University in Detroit. He earned his medical degree from the University of Michigan Medical School, in Ann Arbor. Dr. Biscette completed his ophthalmology residency at Howard University Hospital and both his retina research fellowship and retina clinical fellowship at the Harkness Eye Institute at Columbia University.

My sight is the best it has been in the last 8 years. Thanks , David
It's always encouraging when one gets a good report from the doctor. All staff members were cheerful and efficient. See you all in a couple of years.
Excellent very professional and friendly
Dr. O'Neil is the best. Dr. O'Neil and his staff at L.O. Eye Care are very kind, respectful and curtious. I am seen in a very timely matter. Cindy!
Excellent. Thank you
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Dr. Biscette is very thorough and professional. He explained in detail each step and each procedure.
A kind, thoughtful doctor. I appreciate being under his care.
It isn't a question of competence, but the speed with which he flies through looking at my eyes always leaves the feeling that he's just hurrying through another set of eyes so he can move on to the next pair and leaves doubt and discomfort as to whether he has seen all the necessary things. And then there isn't any verbal indication to me, the patient, at what he is seeing and why it appears to be fine. So I'm left having to assume that everything is fine if he isn't indicating otherwise, which I'm sure it's true, but it would be much easier to do that with more verbally stated information as to why everything is fine. two minutes of time and a quick "everything looks good see you in a year" just isn't sufficient. At least it isn't for me.
Good visit