If your child's eyes are not functioning properly, it can lead to a negative impact in their academic success, sports performance, and their confidence. Scheduling routine eye examinations will allows us to carefully monitor your child's eye health and vision through their most importance years of development.

During a pediatric comprehensive eye examination, we will screen and check:
The first eye exam is recommended at 6-12 months of age to ensure the eyes are developing normally. The next eye exam is once between the age of 3-5 years of age. The next exam is before 1st grade and then yearly after that. Eye exams may be required more often if your child has been diagnosed with any eye conditions that needs to be monitored.
That's not a problem! Our doctor will be doing retinoscopy which is a technique used to obtain an objective measurement of your child's prescription. This test measures any refractive error such as myopia, hyperopia, or astigmatism which may be affecting your child’s vision.
Yes, we would still recommend a comprehensive eye exam. Children (or adults) who pass a vision screening could still have an eye health or a vision problem. Vision screening programs can't substitute for regular professional vision care since a lot of the testing done at an examination are not performed during a screening.
Yes, hours in front of the computer can cause uncomfortable symptoms (listed above). In addition, blue light being emitted from digital devices can affect sleep patterns and concentration levels. Furthermore, excessive computer use may also lead to macular degeneration in the long run.