Optomap

Getting an optomap image is fast, painless, and comfortable. Nothing touches your eye at any time. It is suitable for the whole family. To have the exam, you simply look into the device one eye at a time (like looking through a keyhole) and you will see a flash of light to let you know the image of your retina has been taken.

Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT)

Optical coherence tomography is a quick, non invasive and reproducible imaging tool for macular lesions and has become an essential part of retina practice. This review address the common protocols for imaging the macula, basics of image interpretation, features of common macular disorders with clues to differentiate mimickers and an introduction to choroidal imaging. It includes case examples and also a practical algorithm for interpretation.

Corneal Mapping

A corneal topography test is quick and painless. During the test, you will sit in front of a lighted bowl that contains a pattern of rings, and rest your head against a bar.  A series of data points will be collected, and a color coded image of your corneal shape will be generated on a computer screen.

Visual Field Testing

You may need a visual field test to help your doctor monitor or see signs of certain diseases like glaucoma. In the earlier stages of glaucoma, you may lose peripheral vision without realizing it, and a visual field test can help you manage your condition or start treating it.

Neurolens

The first and only prescription lenses that contain a contoured prism designed to bring the eyes into perfect alignment. These lenses can relieve headaches, eye strain, neck and shoulder pain, and other painful symptoms caused by eye misalignment.