Our Eye Care Services
Comprehensive eye care solutions tailored to meet your individual needs at every stage of life.
Comprehensive Eye Exams
Complete vision and eye health evaluations using the latest technology to detect and prevent eye conditions.
Contact Lens Eye Exams
Specialized fittings and evaluations for contact lens wearers to ensure optimal comfort and vision.
OCT Eye Testing
Painless, high-resolution 3D scans of your retina and optic nerve for early detection of glaucoma and other eye conditions.
Advanced Diagnostic Tests
Includes VFT (visual field testing), fundus photography, and screenings for diabetic eye disease and macular degeneration.
Ophthalmological Consultations
Expert consultations for complex eye conditions, surgical planning, and specialized treatments.
Eye Health Diagnostic Tests
State-of-the-art diagnostic equipment and testing methods to ensure comprehensive eye health evaluation.
OCT (Optical Coherence Tomography)
Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) is an advanced imaging test that uses light waves to capture highly detailed, cross-sectional images of the retina—the light-sensitive tissue at the back of your eye. Unlike standard eye exams, OCT allows optometrists to see the retina’s distinct layers, helping detect early signs of conditions such as glaucoma, diabetic eye disease, and macular degeneration before symptoms appear. The test is quick, non-invasive, and painless, providing a powerful tool for protecting and preserving your long-term vision. Learn more about OCT at Understanding OCT Eye Tests: A Complete Guide for Protecting Your Vision.
VFT (Visual Field Testing)
Visual Field Testing (VFT) measures how wide of an area you can see while focusing straight ahead, including your peripheral (side) vision. It helps detect blind spots or vision loss that may not be noticeable in everyday life but could signal conditions like glaucoma, optic nerve damage, or neurological issues. During the test, you’ll look at a central point on a screen and respond when you see small lights appear in different areas of your vision. The process is simple, painless, and provides vital information for diagnosing and monitoring eye health. Learn More at Advanced Diagnostic Tests: VFT, Fundus Photography & More
Fundus Photography
Fundus Photography uses a specialized camera to capture high-resolution images of the back of your eye, including the retina, optic nerve, and blood vessels. These detailed photographs allow eye care professionals to track changes in your eye health over time and detect early signs of conditions like glaucoma, diabetic eye disease, and macular degeneration. The test is quick, non-invasive, and painless—similar to having a flash photo taken—and provides an important visual record for long-term eye care and monitoring.
Pachymetry
Pachymetry is a quick and painless test that measures the thickness of your cornea—the clear, dome-shaped surface at the front of your eye. This information is especially important in assessing your risk for glaucoma, since corneal thickness can affect eye pressure readings and overall diagnosis. Pachymetry is also useful before certain procedures, such as LASIK surgery, to ensure your cornea is healthy and suitable for treatment. The test is non-invasive, fast, and provides valuable insight into your overall eye health.
Glaucoma Testing
Glaucoma Testing is designed to detect early signs of glaucoma, a serious eye disease that can damage the optic nerve and lead to permanent vision loss if left untreated. Because glaucoma often develops without noticeable symptoms, early detection is critical. Testing may include measuring your eye pressure, examining the optic nerve, assessing your peripheral vision, and using advanced imaging tools like OCT or pachymetry. These tests are quick, comfortable, and play a vital role in protecting your long-term vision. Learn more about Glaucoma testing at Understanding Glaucoma: The Silent Thief of Sight.
Biometry
Biometry is a specialized test that measures the shape and size of your eye, particularly the length of the eyeball and the curvature of the cornea. These measurements are crucial for planning cataract surgery, as they help determine the exact power of the artificial lens that will replace the cloudy natural lens. Biometry ensures precise results, leading to clearer vision after surgery. The test is non-invasive, painless, and provides highly accurate data that your ophthalmologist uses to customize your treatment.
Dry Eye Evaluation
Dry Eye Evaluation helps identify the underlying causes of dryness, irritation, or discomfort in your eyes. During this assessment, your eye care professional may measure the quality and quantity of your tears, check how quickly they evaporate, and examine the surface of your eyes for signs of inflammation or damage. Understanding the type and severity of dry eye is important because it guides the right treatment—whether that’s artificial tears, lifestyle adjustments, or advanced therapies. The test is simple, non-invasive, and provides a clear path to more comfortable, healthier vision.
Topography
Corneal Topography creates a detailed map of the surface of your cornea, the clear front part of your eye. This test helps detect irregularities in corneal shape that may affect your vision, such as keratoconus, and is often used to plan refractive surgeries like LASIK or to fit specialty contact lenses. By analyzing thousands of points on the corneal surface, topography provides a color-coded image that gives your eye care professional a complete view of its curvature and overall health. The test is painless, non-invasive, and essential for accurate diagnosis and treatment planning.
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to common questions about our eye care services and what to expect during your visit.
How often should I have an eye exam?
Adults should have comprehensive eye exams every 1-2 years, or annually if you’re over 60, have diabetes, high blood pressure, or a family history of eye disease. Children should have their first exam by age 1, then regularly throughout school years.
What should I expect during my first visit?
Your first visit will include a comprehensive medical history review, visual acuity testing, eye pressure measurement, and a thorough examination of your eye health. The entire process typically takes 60-90 minutes, and we’ll discuss any findings and recommendations with you.
Do we accept insurance?
We accept most major vision and medical insurance plans. We recommend calling ahead to verify your specific coverage and benefits. Our staff can help you understand your insurance benefits and any out-of-pocket costs.
Can I drive after my eye exam?
If we use dilating eye drops during your exam, your vision may be blurry and you may be sensitive to light for 2-4 hours. We recommend bringing sunglasses and arranging alternative transportation, especially for your first visit.
What diagnostic tests might I need?
Depending on your age, symptoms, and risk factors, we may recommend additional tests like OCT imaging, visual field testing, or fundus photography. These advanced diagnostics help us detect eye diseases early and monitor your eye health over time.
How do I prepare for my appointment?
Bring your current glasses or contacts, a list of medications, your insurance cards, and any relevant medical history. If you have specific concerns or symptoms, make note of them to discuss during your visit.