Yes. If you want to understand your options before requesting an appointment, contacting the clinic directly is a good first step.

If you have already had surgery or are planning ahead for what happens afterward, this service may be relevant. If you are unsure, the clinic can help guide you.

Post-surgical care may include review visits, follow-up support, and guidance that helps patients understand how care continues after the procedure.

In many cases, follow-up care can continue locally after surgery performed elsewhere, when appropriate. The clinic can help clarify whether that applies to your situation.

Yes. Depending on the situation, urgent care may connect into follow-up care, ocular health support, or another next step within the clinic.

If you are unsure, try calling the clinic first for guidance. If you cannot get a hold of us or feel uncertain about the severity of your concern, it is important to seek prompt medical attention at an emergency clinic or hospital.

Yes. For urgent eye concerns, calling the clinic is generally the better option because it helps the team guide you more quickly.

If something feels sudden, unusual, or concerning, it is often worth calling the clinic directly. A phone call is usually the best first step when timing matters.

Yes. Lens guidance is part of the eyewear service. The goal is to help you understand which options make sense for your vision and daily routine without making the process feel overwhelming.

Yes. A current prescription is required in order to be dispensed glasses. In most cases, an eye exam is the best place to start, as it provides an accurate and up-to-date understanding of your prescription, your vision needs, and the type of eyewear that will work best for you.

Yes. Some patients are deciding between glasses and contact lenses, while others use both. The clinic can help you better understand what makes sense for your needs and preferences.

Choosing the right glasses depends on more than appearance alone. The best choice usually reflects your prescription, comfort, and everyday needs. The clinic can help guide you toward what fits best.

You can still book for contact lens care. Some patients want updated support because their current lenses feel less comfortable or because they want clearer guidance moving forward.

Yes. Some patients prefer one, while others use both depending on their lifestyle. The clinic can help you compare the options and make the next step clearer.

Yes. The clinic provides contact lens fitting and guidance for first-time users as well as support for patients who already wear contact lenses.

Contact lenses can work well for many patients, but the right option depends on your vision needs, comfort, and daily routine. The clinic can help you understand whether contacts make sense for you.

Yes. If you are dealing with an eye concern that feels urgent, calling the clinic directly is often the best first step so the team can help guide what to do next.

Follow-up care means continued support after an initial visit, exam, or recommendation. In some cases, it helps monitor eye health over time and keeps your care path clear and connected.

If you are unsure, call the clinic first so our team can help guide you. If you are unable to reach us or if there is any doubt about the urgency of your situation, you should seek immediate medical attention by going to the nearest emergency clinic or hospital.

If something feels different, unusual, or concerning, it is worth checking in. Some concerns are minor, while others may need more prompt attention or follow-up over time.

A comprehensive eye exam looks beyond a simple prescription update. It is designed to assess your vision more fully, review eye health, and help create a clearer picture of what care or support may make sense next.

No. Eye exams are about more than seeing clearly. They also help support long-term eye health and can identify whether follow-up care or additional support may be needed.

Regular eye exams are important even if your vision feels stable. As a general guideline, exams are recommended every year for children under 20, every 2 years for adults, and every 18 months for adults over 65.

However, some patients may need more frequent exams depending on their eye health, vision changes, or underlying medical conditions. If you have a specific concern or health condition, it is best to follow the recommendations provided by your optometrist.

A comprehensive eye exam is designed to do more than check whether your prescription has changed. It helps assess your vision, review your eye health, and provide clearer guidance on any next steps that may be helpful.