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Regardless

of age, family history, or health, regular eye exams are crucial. These exams not only help maintain good vision and detect the need for corrective lenses, but they can also serve as a early warning system for various serious eye conditions. It's important to schedule regular eye exams, regardless of personal circumstances.

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  1. Visual acuity test - to measure your sharpness of vision.

  2. Refraction test - to determine the correct prescription for glasses or contacts.

  3. Pupil response test - to evaluate the function of the pupils and check for any abnormalities.

  4. Eye muscle test - to assess the movement and coordination of your eyes.

  5. Glaucoma test - to check for damage to the optic nerve caused by increased pressure in the eye.

  6. Eye health evaluation - to check for signs of eye diseases or conditions such as cataracts, macular degeneration, and diabetic retinopathy.

  7. Evaluation of the eyelids, cornea, iris, and lens - to check for any abnormalities.

The optometrist may also discuss your medical history and ask about any symptoms you may be experiencing. The purpose of a comprehensive eye exam is to ensure the health of your eyes and maintain good vision.

What does a Comprehensive Eye Exam involve?

A comprehensive eye exam typically includes several tests and procedures to evaluate the health of your eyes and determine your visual acuity. The exam may include:

When and Why We Should Receive an Eye Exam

Get an Exam
Once a Year
Detect Any Eye Diseases
Maintain Optimal Eye Health
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