Our services

What happens

You’ll start with about ten minutes of pre-testing with our tech, including the digital Optomap retinal imaging. Then your doctor checks your vision and prescription, your eye pressure, and the overall health of your eyes, and goes over your retinal images with you on the screen. You’ll leave with your prescription, a summary in plain English, and a date for your next visit based on what your eyes actually need.

What happens

You get everything in the comprehensive exam, plus corneal measurements and a conversation about how you actually use your eyes day to day: screens, sports, allergies, how often you’ll realistically replace lenses. You take trial lenses home, wear them for about a week, and come back for a short follow-up before we finalize anything. The contact lens evaluation is a flat add-on to the exam fee, so you know the cost up front.

What happens

Dr. Natarajan handles our specialty fits: scleral lenses, keratoconus, post-LASIK and post-surgical corneas, and high astigmatism. A specialty fitting takes more than one visit. We map the cornea in detail, order lenses made for it, and adjust the fit over a few follow-ups. She sees specialty patients Tuesdays and Thursdays, and people drive in from Georgia and Alabama for it. When a fitting is medically necessary, like sclerals for keratoconus, it’s often covered by medical insurance rather than a vision plan, and we check your benefits before anything is ordered.

What happens

Dr. Whitaker runs exams built for kids: shorter attention spans, pictures instead of letters when a child needs them, and a pace that isn’t stressful. For kids whose nearsightedness gets worse every year, our myopia management program uses clinically supported methods to slow it down, which lowers their risk of eye problems later in life. It starts with a $99 consult, where Dr. Whitaker goes over your child’s numbers and the options and costs before you decide anything. The program itself is a yearly commitment, and we lay out the full cost at that consult. There’s no pressure to enroll.

What happens

What happens depends on what’s going on:

• Dry eye: an evaluation to find what’s actually causing it, rather than just cycling you through drops. Dr. Sorensen builds a treatment plan and follows up on it.
• Glaucoma monitoring: pressure checks, OCT imaging, and visual field testing on a schedule your doctor sets, with co-management alongside your ophthalmologist when that’s needed.
• Diabetic eye exams: the annual dilated exam your physician keeps asking you about. We send the report over to them the same week.
• Red eyes, floaters, something in your eye: call when we open and we’ll usually work you in the same day. A sudden burst of floaters or flashes needs a same-day call, every time.

What happens

Bring your prescription, ours or an outside one, both are fine. Gina or someone on the team will pull frames that fit your face and your budget, and give you an honest opinion. Most glasses are ready in seven to ten business days. Every pair we sell includes free adjustments and minor repairs for the life of the frame.