Eye Exam or Vision Test

Before an eye exam, keep your eyes rested and don’t overexert them. Avoid coffee or alcoholic drinks. Make sure to bring your prescription eyeglasses and contact lenses if you have them.

Before an eye exam, make a log of your symptoms and take note of any medications you are currently taking. It will help to know about your family’s eye health history. Make sure to also bring insurance documents to your appointment.

You should go to a doctor if your eye pain is unusually severe or if your vision suddenly changes. You should also seek medical care if your eye pain is accompanied by fever, headache, light sensitivity, nausea, or vomiting.

Your eye may be infected if it is painful, itchy, sensitive to light, tender to the touch, and watery. Your eye may also be infected if it feels like there is a foreign object in it, if it has a painful lump on the eyelid, or if you feel a burning sensation that makes it difficult to keep the eye open.

An eye infection is commonly viral if it has a white or clear discharge. A bacterial eye infection, on the other hand, has a green or yellow pus discharge.

If you have no insurance, we provide our services without insurance for self-pay patients, giving you care when you need it most.