COMPREHENSIVE EYE EXAM & OFFICE VISITS
​We offer a wider spectrum of eye care that reaches beyond your routine eye examination.  Our office receives referrals from primary care physicians and refractive surgeons.  We provide comprehensive eye examinations, contact lens fitting, cataract and refractive surgery co-management, and diagnosis and treatment of certain eye diseases (for example, pink eye and dry eye syndrome).  We also work with a network of ophthalmologists for special eye condition referrals to protect and preserve your precious gift of sight.
Call us to schedule an eye exam:  (949) 673-1883
Our comprehensive examination involves:
  • Visual field screening
  • Intraocular pressure measurement
  • Corneal curvature measurement
  • Visual acuity testing
  • Review of systemic health and medication
  • Basic visual neurological screening
  • Extraocular muscle balance and coordination
  • Refraction
  • Corneal integrity assessment
  • Conjunctival assessment
  • Cataract assessment
  • Optic nerve evaluation
  • Retinal vasculature evaluation
  • Dilated retinal examination
  • Discussion of findings and treatment plan​ ​
Our contact lens fitting involves:
  • Determine the best contact lens prescription by assessing your individual needs
  • Pair your needs with lenses that provide the optimal comfort, vision and health
  • Check for any complications associate with contact lens usage, such as:
    • ​Giant papillary conjunctivitis
    • Contact lens associate red eye
    • Eye allergies
    • Corneal ulcers
    • Poor contact lens fit
    • Dry eye syndrome
Contact lenses are a Class A Medical Device as defined by the FDA.  As a result, improper usage of contact lenses can lead to increase risk of eye infections and inflammations.  However, a lot of these problems can be prevented through proper maintenance and evaluation on an annual basis.  We believe that prevention is the best way to practice optometry and medicine.
Our pediatric eye exam involves:
  • Confrontation visual field
  • Digital palpation of intraocular pressure
  • Corneal curvature measurement
  • Visual acuity testing using age-appropriate charts
    • Pictures, symbols or alphabets/numbers
  • Review of systemic health and medication
  • Extraocular muscle balance and coordination
  • Color deficiency test
  • Stereoscopic vision and depth perception test
  • Refraction (objective measurements for younger patients)
  • Corneal integrity assessment
  • Conjunctival assessment
  • Cataract assessment
  • Optic nerve evaluation
  • Retinal vasculature evaluation
  • Dilated retinal examination
  • Discussion of findings and treatment plan​ ​
Vision screening from school nurse or pediatrician's office is insufficient.  A complete pediatric eye exam includes testing and evaluation of visual skills.  In the absence of complete testing, common pediatric vision problems can go undetected and, in many cases, can be misdiagnosed as a learning disability or behavioral problem.  We offer pediatric eye exams for children ages 3 and up.

If your child is younger than 24 months, we recommend that he/she sees a pediatric eye specialist.