Contact Lenses & Exams
Whether you are new to contact lenses, or have been wearing them for years, our eye doctors will determine the right solution for you.
Whether you are new to contact lenses, or have been wearing them for years, our eye doctors will determine the right solution for you.
Our services include:
- Contact lens examination including expert lens fitting
- Prescribing corrective lenses
- Replacing defective or torn contact lenses at no charge
- Exchanging unopened boxes
- Sample lenses while you wait for your supply
- Follow up visits with the optometrist
We take pride in carefully selecting the right product and fit that is best suited for what you need. We ensure you are using the right solution and pass on our manufacturer’s rebates available only to independent health care providers. Offering you the best service, and the best price!
Whether you are new to contact lenses, or have been wearing them for years, our eye doctors will determine the right solution for you.
Our services include:
- Contact lens examination including expert lens fitting
- Prescribing corrective lenses
- Replacing defective or torn contact lenses at no charge
- Exchanging unopened boxes
- Sample lenses while you wait for your supply
- Follow up visits with the optometrist
We take pride in carefully selecting the right product and fit that is best suited for what you need. We ensure you are using the right solution and pass on our manufacturer’s rebates available only to independent health care providers. Offering you the best service, and the best price!
Understanding
Contact Lenses & Exams
What lenses do you need?
Prior to prescribing contact lenses, your optometrist will determine what level of vision correction you require. Refractive error (commonly known as near sightedness, far sightedness, or astigmatism) is evaluated by measuring how the eyes focus when a series of different lenses are placed in front of them. Your optometrist will measure the curvature of the front of your eye to ensure contact lenses are fitted properly. Part of the consultation is to ensure safe, long term contact lenses are selected, and you are leaving with comfortable, clear vision.
If you are a contact lens wearer, you should wear your contact lenses to your appointment. If you are a new patient, it is helpful to have information about your current contact lenses (packaging or labels). If your eyes are red or painful or both, do not wear your contact lenses and book an appointment right away to have your eyes examined.
Am I a Good Fit for Contacts?
After determining the level of refractive error, your optometrist works with you to determine whether contact lenses or glasses are best for your lifestyle. If you suffer from certain conditions, such as dry eye or allergies, glasses may be the most comfortable corrective solution. Contact lenses are available in either soft or rigid gas-permeable form. Specialized contact lenses, such as bifocal & rigid gas permeable contact lenses, are also available for patients with special eye conditions.
Never compromising quality for style.
