
Is your child squinting to see the board at school?
Do you find yourself struggling to read fine print in books or menus?
A comprehensive eye exam goes beyond a simple vision screening—it’s a complete checkup for your eyes, performed by a licensed eye doctor. Unlike basic screenings in schools or non-medical settings, these exams assess both your vision and overall eye health.
Routine comprehensive eye exams are key to catching sight-threatening conditions early and ensuring your prescription is accurate. They can also uncover signs of broader health issues like diabetes, high blood pressure, or high cholesterol.
Protect your eyes and your health.
Call our clinic today to schedule your comprehensive eye exam!
During your exam, our eye doctor will assess for refractive errors and visual skill issues that could affect learning and development—especially in children.
We will also screen for serious eye diseases like glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, and macular degeneration, which can lead to severe vision loss in adults.
Your eyes like any body part changes over time and sometimes rapidly. This means every year you should be thoroughly examined for both a new prescription and to detect conditions that can be treated if found early. During your exam, we screen for glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, macular degeneration. Many of these conditions develop silently, without symptoms, until they’ve already caused lasting damage or learning difficulties. That’s why routine eye exams are so important—they allow for early detection, timely treatment, and better long-term eye health for the whole family.

We'll provide you with an updated prescription so that you can see clearly. Some people require a new prescription every year, whereas others only need a new prescription every
2-3 years.
Conditions such as strabismus and amblyopia, and visual skill deficiencies such as convergence insufficiency can negatively impact your child’s learning.
Eye diseases such as glaucoma, macular degeneration and diabetic retinopathy may show no symptoms until it’s too late. The earlier the treatment, the more effective the outcome.
Common systemic diseases such as diabetes and stroke can first be detected in the eyes as part of a comprehensive eye exam.