• Your Comprehensive Eye Exam

    Author: View Eye Care |

    Bypass the wait at your family physician's office! All of our doctors are trained and licensed to diagnose and prescribe medications to treat all ocular and vision problems. There is no need to go to a family doctor's office if you are having vision changes or any eye condition such as an infection, itching, redness, eye pain, etc.. All of these ocular conditions can and should be addressed by a doctor of optometry. Our doctors take care of every aspect of your eye health and vision needs. Complete assessments allow for early intervention Many ocular conditions, including some sight threatening ones,…

    CLICK HERE TO READ THE FULL ARTICLE »


  • Diagnosis and Management of Ocular Conditions & Diseases

    Author: View Eye Care |

    All View Eye Care doctors are certified and licensed to diagnose and prescribe medications to treat a range of ocular conditions and diseases, including bacterial conjunctivitis (pinkeye)... Read More

    CLICK HERE TO READ THE FULL ARTICLE »


  • Contact lens Eye Exams

    Author: View Eye Care |

    Comprehensive eye examinations are extremely important for contact lenses wearers. This exam will help ensure that corneas are healthy and to allow you to wear contact lenses for as long as possible. Read More

    CLICK HERE TO READ THE FULL ARTICLE »


  • Eye Exams For Infants, Toddlers And Children

    Author: View Eye Care |

    Annual eye exams for those under the age of 20 are covered by OHIP. Visual Development & Early Detection: Children often don't notice or complain about visual issues. The visual system develops from birth to approximately age 6. Some children can be born with certain eye conditions that require early intervention in order for their vision to develop optimally. We recommend that children should have their first eye exam at 6-12 months and no later than age 3, and then annually thereafter. Children from families with a history of oculo-visual conditions (e.g. high prescriptions, lazy-eye/squint, eye disease) should be seen sooner.…

    CLICK HERE TO READ THE FULL ARTICLE »


  • Eye Exams For Adults

    Author: View Eye Care |

    Adults should have their eyes tested yearly to keep their prescriptions up-to-date and to check for early signs of eye diseases (and other systemic diseases). Presbyopia, the age-related loss of accommodation, starts between 38 to 45 years of age and affects almost everyone by age 50. There are various retinal diseases and conditions of the eye which result in loss of vision. Diseases such as diabetes, high blood pressure and the side effects of drugs can sometimes be discovered during your eye examination.

    CLICK HERE TO READ THE FULL ARTICLE »


  • Eye Exams For Seniors

    Author: View Eye Care |

    cust-6

    CLICK HERE TO READ THE FULL ARTICLE »


Back to top of page