We offer advanced eye checkup services designed to safeguard your vision and detect any potential issues early on. From intricate assessments of visual acuity to thorough evaluations of ocular health, including examinations for conditions such as glaucoma, cataracts, and macular degeneration, we ensure a meticulous review of your eyes' well-being.

Advanced Vision Test

• History and Symptom Review

Collect detailed medical history, including family history of eye diseases, medications, and any symptoms you are experiencing

• Visual Acuity Test

Use an eye chart to measure how well you can see at different distances

• Digital Refraction Objective, Subjective

Determine your exact prescription for glasses or contact lenses using an advanced phoropter and refractor to avoid any translation errors

• Keratometry

Measure the curvature of the cornea to assess conditions like astigmatism or corneal irregularities

• Slit-Lamp  Examination

Use a slit lamp microscope to examine the structures at the front of the eye, including the cornea, iris, lens, and anterior chamber

Myopia  Assessment for Kids

• Axial Length Measurement

To measure the length of the eye from the cornea to the retina. This measurement is crucial for assessing myopia progression. Increasing axial length is associated with myopia progression

•  Corneal Topography

To map the curvature of the cornea and detect any changes that might contribute to myopia

• Cycloplegic Refraction

To get an accurate measurement of refractive error by temporarily paralyzing the eye's focusing muscle

Binocular Vision Tests

• Cover Test

Evaluate the alignment of the eyes by covering one eye at a time and observing the movement of the uncovered eye

• Phoria Test (Maddox Rod Test)

Determine the presence and degree of latent strabismus (phoria) by using a Maddox rod or prism

• Stereopsis Test

Assess depth perception and the ability to see in three dimensions using tests such as the Titmus Fly Test

• Convergence and Divergence Test

Measure the ability of the eyes to move inward (convergence) and outward (divergence) using near point of convergence (NPC) and other tests.

• Accommodation Tests

Evaluate the ability of the eyes to focus on near and far objects, such as through the use of an RAF ruler

Squint (Strabismus) Evaluation

• Cover Test

Identify misalignment by covering and uncovering each eye while you focus on a target

• Hirschberg Test

Shine a light in your eyes and observe the reflection on the cornea to assess alignment

• Prism Cover Test

Use prisms to measure the angle of deviation in strabismus by observing the eye's movement through prisms of different strengths

Computer Vision  Assessment

• Symptom Review

Ask about symptoms such as eye strain, headaches, blurred vision, dry eyes, and neck/shoulder pain, especially related to computer use

• Workstation Ergonomics Evaluation

Discuss and evaluate your workstation setup, including screen position, lighting, and duration of screen time

• Accommodation and Vergence Tests

Assess the eyes' ability to focus on near tasks and coordinate properly during extended screen use

Sports Vision for Active Lifestyle

• Contrast Sensitivity

Measure the ability to distinguish between different shades of gray, which is crucial for performance in varying lighting conditions

• Hand-Eye Coordination

Evaluate coordination using tasks that require simultaneous eye and hand movements, such as catching a ball

• Depth Perception

Test stereopsis to assess how well you can judge distances and three-dimensional structures

Dry Eye Assessment

• Advanced Dry eye  Assessment

Using advanced Japanese technology for non-invasive Tear Break-up Time (NIBUT), Meibomian gland imaging with the area of loss analysis, tear meniscus height analysis, blink analysis, real fluorescein imaging and video acquisition, and video review of anterior corneal aberrations between blinks

• Tear Break-Up Time  (TBUT)

Apply a fluorescein dye to the eye and measure the time it takes for dry spots to appear on the cornea. A short TBUT indicates tear film instability

• Schirmer Test

Place a small strip of filter paper inside the lower eyelid to measure tear production over a set period. Low moisture levels indicate dry eye

• Ocular Surface  Staining

Use dyes like fluorescein to identify areas of the ocular surface that are damaged or dry

• Meibomian Gland  Evaluation

Examine the Meibomian glands (oil glands) in the eyelids using a slit lamp to assess their function and detect blockages

Glaucoma Screening

• Tonometry

Measure intraocular pressure (IOP) to screen for glaucoma using Goldmann Applanation Tonometry: Considered the gold standard

• Optic Nerve Examination

Use ophthalmoscopy or slit-lamp biomicroscopy to examine the optic nerve for signs of glaucoma, such as increased cupping

• Gonioscopy

Examine the drainage angle of the eye using a special lens. This helps in diagnosing different types of glaucoma

Retina Screening

•  Fundus Evaluation

Direct & Indirect Ophthalmoscopy to check retina health and early signs related to Diabetes or hypertension

•  Optic DiscExamination

Use ophthalmoscopy or slit-lamp biomicroscopy to examine the optic Disc

• Amsler Grid Test

The Amsler grid test assists us in evaluating the clarity of your central vision and detecting diseases affecting your macula

Follow-Up and Treatment

• Diagnosis and Discussion

Discuss the findings with you, explaining any detected conditions and their implications

• Treatment Plan

• Develop a treatment plan that may include medications, lifestyle changes, vision      therapy, or other interventions depending on the condition diagnosed

• Regular Monitoring

Schedule regular follow-up appointments to monitor the condition and adjust treatment as necessary.

This comprehensive approach ensures a thorough evaluation of your vision and eye health, covering a wide range of potential issues and providing tailored recommendations for each individual's needs