Comprehensive Eye Exams

At Plaza Lane Optometry, we pride ourselves in helping you take the best care of your eyes. An essential part of good eye health is to have regular eye exams, which can help prevent new conditions and/or manage existing ones.

We use cutting-edge technology to ensure that your examinations are as easy and comfortable as possible.

FAQ

Diagnostics

A Wide Range of Examinations

For more information about any of these categories click on the link below.

Exams for Adults

Infant & Pediatric Exams

Eye Exams

Infant & Pediatric
Examinations

We also offer exams for children as young as six months old (per the American Optometric Association). See below for more details, or contact us now to schedule an appointment.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Glaucoma?
Glaucoma is an eye disease in which the passages that allow fluid to drain out of the eye become clogged. This results in the building-up of fluids, which causes increased pressure inside the eye. Click here for information on our puff-less glaucoma test.

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What are Cataracts?
A cataract is a clouding or darkening that develops in the normally clear lens of the eye. This prevents the lens from properly focusing light on the retina, the back of the eye, resulting in a loss of vision.

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What is Macular Degeneration?

Macular degeneration is the leading cause of central vision loss among older people. It results from changes to the macula, a portion of the retina responsible for clear, sharp vision, which is located on the inside of the back of the eye.

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What are Retinal Tears?

The retina is a thin layer of light-sensitive nerve fibers and cells that covers the inside back lining of the eyeball. For the eye to see, light must pass through the lens of the eye and focus on the retina.

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What is an Ocular Allergy?

Ocular allergies are a major source of discomfort and annoyance. If you have been an ocular allergy sufferer, you may dread that part of the year when you begin to experience those red, itchy, watery eyes that occur each spring (or fall), or when you visit a friends’ home with pets in the house.

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What is Dry Eye?

Dry eye affects millions of Americans and is most commonly a result of the natural aging process. As we age, we produce a smaller amount of tears to keep our eyes moist and comfortable. In addition, improper blinking, certain medications, a dry or windy climate, chemical burns, and general health problems such as arthritis can cause dry eyes.

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