No longer practicing doctors in St. Petersburg, Florida

Welcome to the practice of Dr. Priya Vakharia, MD, where exceptional retina care has been a cornerstone of service to the Tampa Bay Community for over 53 years. Conveniently located at 4344 Central Avenue, St. Petersburg, Florida, our board-certified and fellowship-trained retina specialists, along with their expert staff, are committed to providing cutting-edge therapies for a wide range of medical retina diseases. Our practice specializes in treating conditions such as macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, and retinal vein occlusion. We offer advanced treatments including vitrectomy surgery for retinal detachment repair, macular pucker and hole surgery, and more. Our specialists are also well-versed in the latest intravitreal therapies and have one of the leading clinical trial units in the United States, enabling us to offer patients access to studies for emerging therapies.

Allison Fahy, MD is a doctor specializing in critical care medicine at Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital in St. Petersburg, Florida. Dr. Fahy sees patients on the St. Petersburg campus and at AdventHealth Tampa. With a background in pediatric critical care roles at State University of New York in Syracuse, Dr. Fahy has a clinical interest in patient safety education and quality improvement. She earned her medical degree from the Medical University of the Americas in Nervis, West Indies, and completed her pediatric internship and residency at the University of Illinois College of Medicine at Peoria. Dr. Fahy then completed her pediatric critical care fellowship at the Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee. Patients have rated Dr. Fahy highly on the national CG-CAHPS Medical Practice patient experience survey, with comments gathered for patient confidentiality and privacy. Please note that due to the recent collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in the Baltimore region, there may be travel delays when visiting the institution. Masks are strongly recommended but not required in Maryland, as masking is no longer mandatory due to the downward trend in respiratory viruses.