Frequently Asked Questions

Adults should have a comprehensive eye exam every 1-2 years, but it can vary based on age, risk factors, and whether you currently wear glasses or contacts.

A follow-up might be necessary to monitor certain eye conditions, ensure new corrective lenses are fitting properly, or re-evaluate after an initial treatment. It ensures your eye health and vision are optimal and any concerns are addressed timely.

Yes, they can help us understand any changes in your vision.

Typically, an eye exam lasts about an hour.

Tests may include visual acuity, eye pressure, retinal examination, peripheral vision, topography, wavefront, refraction, keratometry, optical coherence tomography (OCT) & angiography (OCTA), and possibly more depending on your eye health.

It depends on your specific needs and history, but dilation helps in getting a comprehensive view of the retina.

Driving after dilation is safe, but your eyes will be more sensitive to light. Many patients find it similar to leaving a dark theater into daylight. Wearing sunglasses can help manage the brightness.

The Optomap provides a more extensive and detailed view of the retina, enhancing the ability to diagnose, treat, and manage eye and overall health in a convenient and patient-friendly manner.

Yes, upon completion of your exam.

Every year or if you notice any significant changes in your vision.

Generally, yes, if they’re in good condition

Typically 7 to 10 business days.

Yes, one to two years depending on manufacturer.

Yes, We have an in-house lab. (Cannot use with insurance).

Yes

It will depend on your eye health and prescription. We’ll evaluate during your exam.

Use the recommended cleaning solution, avoid tap water, and follow the replacement schedule.

It varies by type, from daily to monthly.

Only if they’re designed for extended wear, but always follow your doctor’s guidance.

We accept most major insurances. Please provide your details, and our staff can verify coverage. Click here to see the medical and vision insurance we accept.

Prices vary, but our standard exam is $159. Additional tests or services may have added costs. Click here to see our services and fees.

No

We accept cash, checks, credit/debit cards, HSA and FSA

They are clouding of the natural lens in the eye, and they can be surgically removed.

Nearsighted (myopia) means you see closer objects clearly, but distant objects are blurry. Farsightedness (hyperopia) is the opposite.

Yes, these are part of our comprehensive eye exams.

Various reasons can cause this, from allergies to computer use. We can recommend treatments after an assessment. Click here to see what Optilight can do for your dry eyes.

It’s recommended at 6 months, then at age 3, and before starting school.

Symptoms include squinting, sitting too close to the TV, or complaints of blurry vision.

Yes, we have a selection of kid-friendly frames.

Yes, we provide consultations and can refer you to trusted surgeons.

They reduce glare, especially from surfaces like water, making it easier to see in bright conditions.

Polarized lenses can make it difficult to view LCD (liquid crystal display) screens on car dashboards, gas station pumps, smartphones, GPS devices, and ATMs. The screens may appear black or very dark because of the polarizing filter’s interaction with the screen’s display.

Orthokeratology, or Ortho-K, involves wearing specially designed contact lenses overnight to reshape the cornea and correct vision errors like myopia. When the lenses are removed in the morning, users can experience clear vision throughout the day without the need for glasses or daytime contacts. It’s also used to slow myopia progression in children.

Click here to schedule online. Unlike other offices that have appointment requests, you can schedule your appointment directly online. We may call you if we need more information. You can also schedule with our front desk by calling (972) 985-1412.

No, minor adjustments can be walk-ins

Yes, the office closes from 1pm – 2pm weekdays and at 1pm on Saturdays