Visual acuity testing 

Measure vision at various distances using standardized eye charts to determine your level of visual function.

Refraction

Accurately determine your degree of nearsightedness, farsightedness, astigmatism and presbyopia (if present), by using refraction equipment to ensure a precise prescription for your glasses and contact lenses.

Pupils assessment 

Evaluate the size, shape, and reflexes of the pupils to screen for optic nerve problems.

Color and 3-D vision testing

3-D vision and color perception are especially important for specific occupational and sports activities.

Eye movement and alignment testing

Screen and detect important conditions such as strabismus, cranial nerve palsies, and thyroid disease.

Eye pressure measurement

Screen for glaucoma — one of the leading, silent causes of blindness worldwide.

Slit-lamp microscope exam 

Perform a detailed examination of the internal eye structures to detect abnormalities in the eyelids, cornea, lens, and other parts of the eye.

Fundus examination

Examine the vitreous, retina and optic nerve to detect conditions such as diabetic retinopathy, macular degeneration, and other eye diseases.

Your doctor may need to use dilating eyedrops to widen your pupils for retinal examination. The eyedrops will make your eyes temporarily sensitive to light and difficult to focus for several hours. You should wear sunglasses and not drive until your eyes are back to normal.

U.S. Standards

International Expert Team

Leading doctors with over 50 years of experience working both domestically and internationally.

Modern Equipment

Utilizing the most advanced technology in eye care.