Commonly Asked Questions

How much is an eye exam?

Our comprehensive eye examinations consist of central and peripheral visual field testing, glaucoma screening and cataract evaluation, as well as the evaluation of learning disabilities. We also have specialized equipment to perform retinal photography and retinal scanning. Your fees for a comprehensive eye examination depend on your insurance carrier and copayment. Contact us today for more information

 

678-625-EYES

What are your office hours?

Sunday
Closed
Monday
8:30 AM to 5:00 PM
Tuesday
7:00 AM to 3:00 PM
Wednesday
8:30 AM to 5:00 PM
Thursday
10:00 AM to 6:00 PM
Friday
8:00 AM to 12:00 PM
Saturday
Closed

Do you accept walk-in appointments?

It is preferred that you schedule an appointment for an eye examination. However, we make exceptions if we have openings in our regularly scheduled appointments. Call us today if you would like to schedule an eye exam.

 

678-625-EYES

How long is my eye exam and prescription good for?

Your eye examination and prescription are both good for one year. After one year, you will require a new examination in order to update and fill your prescription.

How often should I have an Eye Exam?

We generally recommend that you have a complete eye exam every one to three years, depending on your age, risk factors and whether you currently wear corrective lenses.

Recommended Eye Exam Frequency for Children
Patient Age or Situation Examination Interval if Asymptomatic/Risk-Free Examination Interval
if At Risk
Birth to 24 months At 6 months of age By 6 months of age or as recommended
2 to 5 years At 3 years of age At 3 years of age or as recommended
6 to 18 years Before first grade and every two years thereafter Annually or as recommended
Children who wear eyeglasses or contact lenses Annually or as recommended Annually or as recommended
Reprinted with permission from the American Optometric Association

 

Recommended Eye Examination Frequency for Adults
Patient Age or Situation Examination Interval if Asymptomatic/Risk-Free Examination Interval
if At Risk
18 to 60 years Every two years Every one to two years or as recommended
61 and older Annually Annually or as recommended
Adults who wear eyeglasses or contact lenses Annually or as recommended Annually or as recommended
Reprinted with permission from the American Optometric Association