Eye Exams

An Annual Eye Exam is Important to Your Health

At Eyeglass World, the experienced independent Doctors of Optometry who perform your eye exams are committed to the health of your eyes. That's why we encourage you to get a comprehensive eye exam each year - even if you're not getting new glasses.

Why Get an Eye Exam?

Annual eye exams are an important part of your annual health physical. The experienced optometrists at Eyeglass World will deliver a comprehensive eye exam that will not only reveal the health of your eyes but may also alert your doctor to other possible health issues. Having an annual eye exam is an important step in protecting your vision and ensuring optimal eye health.

Our eye tips along with having an annual eye exam can protect your eye health for years to come:

Don't Ignore Your Eyes

When you experience vision changes or changes in your eye itself, it can indicate a serious health issue that should be examined by an experienced optometrist. Always pay attention to how your eyes look and feel. If you experience changes or suspect a possible issue, schedule an eye exam immediately. A simple eye exam with a Doctor of Optometry can diagnose multiple eye conditions and may even alert your doctor to other serious health situations.

Have Regular Eye Exams

If you are looking to update your eyewear or are experiencing an issue with your eyes, you should schedule an eye exam. Eye exams should be scheduled on an annual basis even if you don't believe you need new glasses or contacts.

Schedule your exam at the Eyeglass World location closest to you today. At Eyeglass World, you can expect a thorough eye exam at an affordable price.

If you experience any of the following warning signs, call us immediately.

Signs of Vision Problems in Adults*

• Double vision
• Difficulty reading
• Difficulty performing close-up work, such as sewing
• Changes in how you see color
• Impaired night vision, particularly when driving
• Frequent changes to your eyeglass prescription
• Issues with glare from table lamps or from the sun
• Seeing halos around lights
• Seeing a white spot or cloudy spot in the pupil (the pupil, instead of being black, appears milky or white)
• Trouble with side vision

Signs of Vision Problems in Children*

• Squinting of eyes, closing one eye or covering one eye
• Always holding things close to the face
• Tilting the head to one side
• Repeatedly rubbing eyes
• One or both eyes turn in or out
• Eye redness or tearing

These conditions can lead to vision problems*

• Premature birth
• Developmental delays
• Family history of "lazy eye"
• A disease affecting the entire body (such as HIV, diabetes or sickle cell)

*From www.thevisioncouncil.org.