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Comprehensive Eye Exam

Eye exams that actually look.

A real exam isn’t a 10-minute checkbox visit. Ours run 30 minutes — because that's how long it takes to actually look at what's happening in your eyes.

What you're really getting

It's not just a checkup.

Your eyes are the only place in your body where blood vessels and the nervous system are directly visible — without surgery or imaging. Diabetes, hypertension, autoimmune disease, even early signs of stroke risk: all show up here first.

A real eye exam looks for all of it. Not just "is your prescription up to date."

Who should book one

If any of these are true, it's time.

It's been over a year

Annual exams catch progressive changes before they affect vision.

Vision feels off

Blur, fluctuation, halos, or difficulty driving at night.

Diabetes or hypertension

Annual dilated exam is the standard of care — even if vision feels fine.

Family history

Glaucoma, macular degeneration, retinal disease all have hereditary risk.

New symptoms

Flashes, floaters, sudden vision loss — book urgently, not routinely.

Headaches or strain

May be refractive, alignment, or unrelated — we'll figure out which.

What we actually do

A 30-minute exam, not a 10-minute one.

Every comprehensive exam includes refraction (the "1 or 2?" test), retinal imaging with Optomap or OCT, eye pressure measurement, slit lamp examination of the front of your eye, and a dilated or wide-field retinal evaluation.

Then we show you the imaging on the screen. Point at what's healthy. Flag anything we're tracking. Answer questions before they become next-year's appointment.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★
"Most thorough eye exam I've had in 20 years. The doctor walked me through the imaging like it was actually interesting — which it was."

— Verified Google review

What's in the exam

Tools we use every visit.

07

Digital refraction

Precise prescription measurement with auto-refractor + manual fine-tuning.

08

Optomap imaging

Ultra-wide retinal photo — captures 80% more retina than standard imaging.

09

OCT scan

Cross-section imaging of the retina, like an MRI for your eye.

10

Eye pressure (IOP)

Glaucoma screening — non-contact, no air puff needed.

11

Slit lamp

Microscopic exam of cornea, iris, and lens.

12

Visual field (when needed)

Detects peripheral vision loss before you'd notice it.

Co-Management

For LASIK and post-surgical care.

Considering LASIK or recovering from eye surgery? Many of our patients trust us to manage the journey alongside their surgeon — pre-op candidacy evaluation, post-op healing assessments, and any prescription adjustments needed afterward.

We're not the operating room. We're the doctor who knows your eyes, who explains what's happening at each step, and who's there before, during, and after.

Frequently asked

Questions, answered.

Is this covered by insurance?
Routine comprehensive exams are covered by most vision plans (VSP, EyeMed, Davis). Medical exams (for diabetes, glaucoma, dry eye) are covered by medical insurance.
How long does the appointment take?
Plan on 30 minutes. Faster if you've been seen recently with no complaints; longer if we're tracking a condition.
Do I need to be dilated?
Usually yes — but Optomap can replace dilation for many patients. We'll discuss based on your eye health.
How often should I get an exam?
Every year for most adults. Sooner if you have symptoms or medical conditions affecting the eyes.
Can I get contacts and glasses at the same visit?
Yes. Contact lens evaluation is an add-on to the comprehensive exam, billed separately.
Schedule your comprehensive exam

See clearly. Stay healthy.

Book online in under 60 seconds. Most major insurance accepted.