FAQ

Our routine eye exams are available for $125 for cash-paying patients. Feel free to schedule your appointment online today!

For your convenience, we accept a variety of payment methods, including Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, cash, checks, and CareCredit.

We recommend our adult patients get a comprehensive eye exam every 1-2 years. However, if you have specific risk factors, such as diabetes or a family history of eye conditions, more frequent appointments may be necessary.

A vision screening is a quick, basic check to identify noticeable vision issues, whereas a comprehensive eye exam provides a more in-depth examination. It evaluates your overall eye health, screens for underlying conditions such as glaucoma or cataracts, and provides a more comprehensive assessment of your vision.

Your exam will include tests to check visual acuity, eye alignment, depth perception, and overall eye health. We utilize advanced technology, such as retinal imaging, to detect any early signs of conditions like glaucoma, cataracts, or diabetic-related eye issues.

Here’s what to bring with you:

• A list of any medications or supplements you’re taking.
• Your current glasses or contact lenses.
• Your vision and medical insurance details.

We diagnose and manage a wide range of eye conditions, including:

• Glaucoma
• Cataracts
• Diabetic retinopathy
• Dry eye syndrome
• Digital eye strain

We also provide consultations for laser surgeries and age-related vision changes.

Yes, we prioritize emergency eye care. Whether you need help with foreign objects in the eye, infections, or sudden vision changes, we offer same-day appointments whenever possible.

Absolutely! We specialize in children’s eye exams, creating a welcoming and engaging experience that puts kids at ease while ensuring their vision and eye health are thoroughly checked.

You might benefit from glasses or contacts if you experience:

• Frequent headaches
• Difficulty focusing or squinting
• Blurred vision
• Eye strain, especially during prolonged screen use

If these sound familiar, it’s time to book an eye exam.

While there’s no substitute for corrective lenses or surgery in some cases, you can support your eye health by eating nutrient-rich foods (like those with omega-3s and vitamin A), wearing sunglasses to block UV rays, and reducing screen time to avoid digital eye strain. Regular eye exams remain the best way to keep your vision in top shape.

Eligibility for laser eye surgery depends on several factors, including the stability of your prescription, corneal thickness, and overall eye health. During a consultation, we’ll assess your eyes and discuss whether laser surgery is the right fit for you.