FAQs

No, minor adjustments can be walk-in
- Photo ID
- Insurance cards: all medical and vision insurance cards (including primary, secondary, tertiary, etc..)
- Current prescription glasses (including prescription sunglasses, computer glasses, and other specialty/occupational glass
- Current contact lens boxes or blisters packs
No! We’re open Monday - Thursday 8:30am to 5:30pm and Friday 8:30am to 2:00pm. We do not close for lunch.
We also offer lunchtime appointments to accommodate your busy schedule.

Most patients complete their in-office experience in roughly one hour. This includes time spent with the doctor and optician.
Tests may include visual acuity, eye pressure, retinal imaging (Optomap), optical coherence tomography (OCT), peripheral vision, refraction, keratometry, and possibly more depending on your eye health.
The Optomap provides a more extensive and detailed view of the retina, enhancing the doctors ability to diagnose, treat and manage eye and overall health.
Adults should have a comprehensive eye exam every year, but it can vary based on age, risk factors, and whether you currently wear glasses or contacts.

Yes, if they’re in good condition.
Typically 7-10 business days.
We offer a one or two year frame warranty, depending on manufacturer.
We offer up to a two year lens warranty, depending on the lens coating.
Ask an optician for details!
Yes!

It depends on the type of lens prescribed, from daily to monthly.
Only if they’re designed for extended wear. Always follow your doctor’s guidance.

We accept most major medical and vision insurances. Click here to see the insurances we accept.
Prices vary, but our standard, comprehensive eye exam is $159. This includes evaluating the health of your eyes, Optomap retinal imaging and refraction (obtaining eyeglass prescription). Additional tests or services may have added costs.
Yes!
Cash, checks, debit/credit cards, Care Credit and HSA/ FSA.

A cataract is a clouding or opaque area in the normally clear lens of the eye. Depending on size and location, it may interfere with normal vision. When cataracts disrupt your daily life, your doctor may recommend cataract-removal surgery, which is one of the most frequent and successful procedures done in the U.S.
Yes, these are part of our comprehensive eye exams.
Nearsightedness (myopia) means you see closer objects clearly, but distance objects are blurry. Farsightedness (hyperopia) is the opposite.
Aging eyes (presbyopia) is a condition in which the lens of the eye gradually loses its flexibility, making it harder to focus clearly on close objects (such as reading a book). Presbyopia is an evitable part of aging, however, it can be treated with several types of corrective lenses, such as progressives, bifocal and trifocals, single vision reading glasses, multifocal contact lenses and monovision therapy.
Astigmatism is an uneven or irregular curvature of the cornea, or lens. It causes distorted or blurry vision.

MiSight contact lenses are the first and only FDA approved product proven to slow the progression of Myopia in children aged 8 to 12 at the initiation of treatment. Contact our office for additional information about our MiSight myopia control program.
Yes, we provide consultations and can refer you to trusted surgeons.

We can help.

A complete check of your eye health and vision.

Personalized contact lens evaluation tailored to your eyes and vision needs.

Essential for identifying potential vision problems that may impact learning and development.