Comprehensive Services
Providing All Your Eyecare Needs
Annual Comprehensive
Eye Exam
We believe that every patient deserves the best care, starting with a comprehensive annual eye exam that assesses your vision, overall health, and quality of life.
Central to our practice is the belief that maintaining good vision starts with managing the health of the eye. At every annual exam we use the latest technologies to establish our patient’s baseline eye health. Patients with dry eye, ocular allergies, keratoconus, glaucoma or macular degeneration can rest easy knowing we will carefully monitor and manage their symptoms with our sophisticated technologies and knowledgeable doctors.
Adult & Senior Eye Exams
Recommended examination frequency for the adult patient by the American Optometric Association:
​
​
​
​
​
​
​
​
​
​
​
Patients at risk include those:
-
A personal or family history of ocular disease.
-
Wearing contact lenses.
-
Belonging to certain racial and ethnic groups.
-
Systemic health conditions with potential ocular manifestations.
-
Occupations that are highly demanding visually or have a high potential of being hazardous to the eyes.
-
Taking prescription or nonprescription drugs with ocular side effects.
-
Functional vision in only one eye.
-
Eye surgery or previous eye injury.
-
High or progressive refractive error.
-
Other eye-related health concerns or conditions. Patients who have undergone refractive surgery (LASIK, PRK, SMILE) should still have an eye exam every 1-2 years for monitoring of overall ocular health.
​
Have questions, give us a call!
Children's Eye Exams
​Vision accounts for nearly 80% of learning. Did you know that 1 in 5 preschoolers have a vision problem? Vision's role in the development of your child is of the utmost importance. Many children unfortunately will struggle at school, home, sports and other activities due to vision issues.
Recommended examination frequency for the pediatric patient by the American Optometric Association:
​
-
6 months of age
-
3 years of age
-
Before starting Kindergarten
-
Every year after
​
The extent to which a child is at risk for the development of eye and vision problems determines the appropriate re-evaluation schedule. Children with ocular signs and symptoms require a prompt, comprehensive examination. Furthermore, the presence of certain risk factors may necessitate more frequent examinations based on professional judgment. Factors placing an infant, toddler or child at significant risk for eye and vision problems include:
​
-
Prematurity, low birth weight, prolonged supplemental oxygen at birth.
-
Family history of myopia, amblyopia, strabismus, retinoblastoma, congenital cataracts, metabolic or genetic disease.
-
Infection of mother during pregnancy (e.g., rubella, toxoplasmosis, venereal disease, herpes, cytomegalovirus or human immunodeficiency virus).
-
Maternal smoking, use of alcohol or illicit drug use during pregnancy.
-
Cortical visual impairment.
-
Difficult or assisted labor, which may be associated with fetal distress.
-
High or progressive refractive error.
-
Strabismus.
-
Anisometropia.
-
Academic performance problems.
-
Known or suspected neurodevelopmental disorders.
-
Systemic health conditions with potential ocular manifestations.
-
Wearing contact lenses.
-
Functional vision in only one eye.
-
Eye surgery or previous eye injury.
-
Taking prescription or nonprescription drugs (e.g., over the counter medications, supplements, herbal remedies) with potential ocular side effects.
​
​
​