Eye exams
Comprehensive eye exams
A full exam checks how well you see and how healthy your eyes are. We also look at how your tears and eyelids are doing.
Many adults have an exam every one to two years, and people 65 and older often once a year. Your optometrist tells you what fits your eyes.
What the exam covers
Your vision and your glasses or contact lens prescription
The health of the front and the back of your eyes
Eye pressure
Your tears and eyelids
A talk about screens, sun and dry air

At the visit
What happens at your exam
- 01
Step 1: Check in
We confirm your plan and contact details, and you tell us what you would like us to look at.
- 02
Step 2: Measurements
A few quick, gentle tests of how your eyes focus and how they work together.
- 03
Step 3: The exam
Your optometrist checks your vision and the health of your eyes, and explains what they see as they go.
- 04
Step 4: Your results
You hear what we found in plain words, and you leave with a copy of your prescription.
Services
Before you come
How it is billed
A routine exam goes to your vision plan. A visit about an eye problem goes to medical insurance. We check before you come.
How fees workWhat to bring
Your glasses and contact lenses
The names of your medicines
Your insurance cards and a photo ID
Questions about exams
Do I need an exam if I see fine?
Yes. An exam checks the health of your eyes as well as your vision, and some eye problems cause no symptoms at first.
Will my eyes be dilated?
Only when your optometrist needs a closer look. If so, they tell you why, and you can ask about sunglasses and driving afterward.
Do I get my prescription?
Yes. Your prescription is yours, and we give you a copy after your exam.
Ready to book an exam?
Call us or send your name and number, and the front desk finds a time that fits your week.