Vision Correction

Vision Correction

Modern Eye Care  | Personal Service | Family Owned

Same-Day Appointments
Personal Service
Family Owned

Get Perfect Vision With Our Help!

Why settle for less-than-perfect vision? Let the experienced staff and eye care team at Parkview Family Eye Center help you improve your vision with state-of-the-art vision correction methods. Learn more about some of the common types of vision correction procedures below. Let us help you see with perfection!

We offer optos retinal imaging. Retinal imaging takes a picture of the inside of your eye so our doctors can see all the way to the back of your eye and your retina. Optos imaging captures 87% of the eye when we take multiple images, so we can see more of your eye and give you a more thorough exam. This imaging significantly reduces the need for dilation.

We offer corneal topography services for better-fitting contact lenses. Ask about our visual field testing for commercial drivers' license testing.

Corneal Reshaping (Orthokeratology)

Corneal reshaping can be used to correct nearsightedness (myopia) and mild astigmatism. The procedure gently reshapes the cornea with special contact lenses that are worn overnight.

Patients will experience clear vision during the day without contact lenses - if the procedure is successful. The patient may need to continue to wear the special lenses at night to maintain optimal vision.

LASIK

LASIK (Laser-Assisted in Situ Keratomileusis) is a popular procedure that utilizes a laser beam to reshape the cornea for optimal vision. All types of vision problems can be improved with this procedure, including nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism. 

Many people may benefit from LASIK, but the procedure is not right for everyone. Talk to the optometrist at Parkview Family Eye Center to find out if LASIK is right for your vision correction needs.

Low Vision Therapy

Low vision is a term that refers to partial vision loss that cannot be improve with surgery, glasses, or medications. Low vision can be a result for macular degeneration, diabetic eye, glaucoma, or optic nerve atrophy.

A prescription of low vision devices will be given based upon the patient's current abilities and goals. The goal is to improve vision during daily activities, hobbies, reading, and work-related tasks.
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