Experience our complimentary EliteSight 7 eye exam, designed to provide a personalized and in-depth evaluation of one’s visual health. Our advanced technology ensures a comprehensive assessment, offering insights into your eye care with accuracy and precision.

Vision7 - State-of-the-art Eye Exam

1. Case History

This involves gathering information about the patient’s medical background, vision history, and any current or past eye conditions. It helps identify risk factors, symptoms, and specific concerns that could affect vision. This step ensures the eye care professional tailors the exam to the patient’s unique needs and identifies any potential underlying health issues.

2. Visual Acuity

Visual acuity testing measures the sharpness and clarity of vision, often using an eye chart with letters or symbols at a distance. The test helps determine how well the patient can see both near and far objects. A result of 20/20 vision is considered normal, but variations can indicate vision impairments such as nearsightedness or farsightedness.

3. Objective Refraction

It involves the usage of instruments like a retinoscope to evaluate the eye’s refractive error without patient input. This method helps determine whether the patient has nearsightedness, farsightedness, or astigmatism by observing how light reflects off the retina. The results provide a baseline prescription for corrective lenses.

4. Subjective Refraction

Subjective refraction is a part of the eye exam where the patient provides feedback on various lens options to determine the clearest vision. The optometrist uses a phoropter to show different lenses, and the patient responds to which lenses provide the sharpest vision. This test fine-tunes the prescription for glasses or contacts based on individual preferences.

5. Binocular Eye Exam

The binocular eye exam evaluates how the eyes work together as a team to ensure proper alignment and depth perception. It checks for issues like strabismus (misalignment of the eyes) or convergence insufficiency (difficulty focusing on nearby objects). This assessment is essential for diagnosing conditions that can affect the ability to track moving objects or read effectively.

6. Visual Eye Exam

The visual eye exam assesses overall eye health and function, often including tests for color vision, depth perception, and peripheral vision. It may involve checking for common vision problems like glaucoma, cataracts, or macular degeneration. The test helps ensure that the eyes are healthy and can function properly for everyday tasks.

7. Diagnosis

This is the identification of any refractive errors, eye diseases, or conditions based on the results of the exam. The eye care professional uses the findings from tests like visual acuity, refraction, and eye health assessments to make an accurate diagnosis. This helps determine the appropriate treatment, such as corrective lenses, medications, or referrals for further care.