New Patients Welcome • Se Habla Español Book Now →

Medical Eye Exam

Comprehensive diagnostic evaluation for eye diseases and conditions.

Doctor performing a medical eye exam
Comprehensive Health Evaluations

More than a vision check

A routine eye exam focuses on your prescription and how well you see. A medical eye exam goes deeper. We evaluate the structures inside and around your eyes, looking for signs of disease, inflammation, and other conditions that could threaten your vision.

Many serious eye conditions develop slowly and without obvious symptoms. By the time you notice a change in your vision, significant damage may have already occurred. Medical eye exams are designed to catch these issues early, when treatment is most effective.

Whether you have a known eye condition or simply want to stay ahead of potential problems, a medical eye exam gives you and your doctor a complete picture of your eye health.

Routine vs. Medical Eye Exam

Routine Eye Exam

Focuses on vision correction. Determines your glasses or contact lens prescription. Typically covered by vision insurance.

Medical Eye Exam

Focuses on eye health. Evaluates for disease, injury, or other medical conditions affecting the eyes. Often covered by medical insurance when a diagnosis is involved.

What We Look For

Conditions we detect and manage

Your eyes can reveal a lot about your overall health. A medical eye exam can identify or monitor a wide range of conditions.

Glaucoma

Often called the "silent thief of sight," glaucoma damages the optic nerve gradually without noticeable symptoms. Early detection through pressure testing and optic nerve evaluation is critical to preventing irreversible vision loss.

Macular Degeneration

Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) affects the central part of the retina, making it harder to read, drive, and recognize faces. We use advanced retinal imaging to detect even the earliest changes.

Cataracts

Cataracts cause the natural lens of the eye to become cloudy over time, leading to blurred vision, glare, and difficulty seeing at night. We monitor progression and refer for surgery when the time is right.

Inflammatory Conditions

Uveitis and other inflammatory eye diseases can cause redness, pain, and vision changes. These conditions may be linked to autoimmune disorders and require prompt diagnosis and targeted treatment.

Our Philosophy

Proactive eye health

We do not wait for problems to get worse. Our approach is to identify risks early, monitor changes closely, and act before your vision is compromised.

Early Detection

Many eye diseases have no early symptoms. Regular medical exams catch glaucoma, macular degeneration, and diabetic eye disease before they cause permanent damage.

Ongoing Monitoring

For patients with existing conditions, we track changes over time using advanced imaging and testing. This lets us adjust treatment before things progress.

Coordinated Care

We work with your primary care doctor and specialists to manage systemic conditions that affect your eyes, including diabetes, high blood pressure, and autoimmune diseases.

Your Visit

What to expect during your exam

1

Health History Review

We discuss your symptoms, medical history, medications, and any concerns you have about your eyes or vision.

2

Diagnostic Testing

We use advanced imaging and testing to evaluate your eye pressure, visual field, retinal health, and more. This may include dilation, OCT scans, and retinal photography.

3

Comprehensive Evaluation

The doctor examines the front and back of your eyes using specialized instruments, looking for any signs of disease or abnormality.

4

Discussion and Plan

We review our findings with you, explain what we see, and create a treatment or monitoring plan tailored to your needs.

Concerned about your eye health?

Schedule a medical eye exam and let our team give you a thorough evaluation.

Book an Appointment
Call Now Book Online