When performing a contact lens exam, the optometrist will evaluate and monitor the patient's cornea. The optometrist will assess the effect of the contact lenses as they sit on top of the cornea. They will note scratches or pressure leading to unusual corneal shapes and investigate what could be causing the contact lenses to be uncomfortable or ineffective.

So, you need to use prescription eyewear to help you see clearly. If you’ve not had glasses before, choosing the right pair for the very first time can be a little daunting. Whether it’s selecting the right frames, making sure that they fit well, or deciding what lenses will work for you, our team is on hand to help make sure that you get the right glasses for you.

If you have been wearing eyeglasses, you might be considering making a switch to contact lenses. Maybe you have just learned that you need vision correction and you would prefer contacts over glasses. Whatever your reason may be, contact lenses can be very convenient and versatile. 

When was the last time you visited your eye doctor? Attending routine eye exams may not seem a priority when you have other important things going on in your life, especially if you don’t have any current concerns about the health of your eyes or the quality of your vision.