FAQs
How often should I get an eye exam?
Most adults need one every 1–2 years. Children may need exams more often, especially if they have vision issues.
Are eye exams painful?
Not at all. We use gentle tests and advanced equipment to check your vision safely.
Can you help with sudden vision changes?
Yes. If your vision suddenly changes, call us. Early treatment is important.
What is glaucoma?
Glaucoma is a condition that can damage your optic nerve, often from high eye pressure. Regular exams can catch it early.
Can children wear contact lenses?
Yes, with proper guidance and fitting. We even offer lenses for myopia control.
How do I know if I have dry eyes?
You might have dry eyes if your eyes often feel irritated, burn, sting or water more than usual. Some people feel like there’s something stuck in their eye or notice blurred vision, especially after reading, using screens or being in dry environments.
Does insurance cover your contact lenses?
Some plans do. We can help you check your coverage.
What should I do if something gets in my eye?
Try not to rub it. Rinse with clean water and contact us immediately if irritation continues.
Can seniors get multifocal lenses?
Yes. Multifocal contacts or glasses can help with both near and far vision.
What is myopia control for kids?
It’s a way to slow down worsening nearsightedness using glasses, contacts, or medication.
Do you treat eye infections?
Yes, we handle infections of the eyelid, cornea, and other parts of the eye.
How do I clean my contact lenses safely?
Always clean your contact lenses with the solution your eye doctor recommends and follow the instructions carefully. Never rinse or soak your lenses in tap water, as it can cause infections.
Are your treatments safe?
Absolutely. We employ modern, approved methods with trained staff.
How long is an eye exam?
Usually 30–60 minutes, depending on your needs.
How can I avoid eye strain from screens?
Try taking regular breaks, make sure your lighting isn’t too harsh, and use the 20-20-20 rule—every 20 minutes, look at something 20 feet away for 20 seconds.