65% of Americans experience digital eye strain symptoms when using a computer or smartphone.
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WE ARE HERE TO WOW YOU!
Whether you need a comprehensive eye exam, a new pair of glasses, contact lenses, or advanced care for an eye condition, our doctors have you covered. Schedule your eye exam online or give us a call today.
Eyeglasses
The optometry and optical team at Omni Vision are committed to helping you see better with a pair of eyewear that makes you feel comfortable and confident. That’s why we proudly stock eyewear from dozens of brands that will fit your style, prescription, and budget.
Contact Lenses
For the contact lens exam, our eye doctors will examine the front surface of the eye, where the contact lens would sit, and discuss the best contact lens option for you. If you are wearing contacts for the first time, the optometrist/technician will coach you on safe insertion and removal techniques for the contact lens.
The exam also includes discussion for proper contact lens handling and care to avoid and minimize risk of potential ocular diseases.
Prevention and Treatment
For a comprehensive eye exam, our eye doctors will determine your prescription for eyeglasses or contact lenses, as well as check your eyes for common eye diseases, assess how your eyes work together as a team and evaluate them as an indicator of your overall health.
For vision insurance purposes, an eye exam is more broadly known as an Annual Vision Wellness Examination.
LASIK
Want to shed your glasses for a new look? Tired of wearing contacts? LASIK, laser vision correction, may be for you. LASIK is the most common type of vision correction surgery to correct farsightedness, nearsightedness, and astigmatism. Our goal at Omni Vision is to help you achieve the clearest vision possible.
Our many years of experience with co-management make Omni Vision uniquely qualified to help match patients with the right procedure and the right surgeon to assure the best outcome.
Diabetic Eye Treatment
Diabetes can damage the small blood vessels in your retina – the back wall of your eyeball. This condition is called diabetic retinopathy.
A diabetic eye exam requires dilation, so drops will be placed in your eyes to widen (dilate) your pupils to allow the eye doctor a better view inside your eyes. The drops may cause your close vision to blur until they wear off several hours later.
The detection of diabetic retinopathy will help our eye doctor to map out steps which can be taken to prevent further damage to your vision.
Glaucoma Evaluation and Treatment
Glaucoma is a disease that damages the eye’s optic nerve and is often genetic. It is often, but not always, associated with high eye pressure. This high pressure can damage the nerve fibers in your optic nerve. Undiagnosed and untreated glaucoma can slowly lead to blindness. Glaucoma cannot be cured, but its progression can be slowed by medical or surgical treatment.
Glaucoma evaluation requires dilation, so drops will be placed in your eyes to widen (dilate) your pupils to allow the eye doctor a better view inside your eyes, specifically the shape and color of the optic nerve. The optic nerve will be examined and intraocular pressure (IOP) will be measured. If IOP is not within the normal range or if the optic nerve looks unusual, your doctor may perform further glaucoma-specific testing.
Dry Eye Treatment
When the tear glands are unable to produce enough tears to keep the eyes moist, the eyes cannot get rid of dust and other irritants. This causes blurred vision, burning, stinging and redness in the eye.
Typically, dry eye disease can be diagnosed through a comprehensive eye exam along with a verbal description of your symptoms; however our eye doctor may decide to do a test that measures how quickly your tears evaporate from the surface of your eye.
There are a couple of tests available for diagnosis such as Tear Break-Up test (TBUT) and Schirmer’s test.
TBUT involves instilling a simple dye called fluorescein in the eyes. After a blink, you will be asked to hold your eyes open, and the doctor is able to watch and count how long it takes before the tears start to break up. A low TBUT generally indicates a lipid (aka oil) deficiency in the tears resulting from oil glands in the eyelids not functioning properly. In another type of test, called a Schirmer’s test, a strip of filter paper is placed under the lid of the eye and you will be asked to close your eye for five minutes. Following the test the amount of moisture on the strip will be measured. Schirmer’s tests are performed less frequently than TBUT tests.