EYE EXAMS – Spanish Oaks Eyecare & Myopia Control Center

Not Your Standard Eye Exam

than having 20/20 vision or needing glasses

An eye exam not only tests for visual impairment, but also for other underlying health issues. Even if you do not feel like you need glasses, many asymptomatic conditions exist that can be identified early on with an eye exam. A complete eye exam involves a series of tests designed to evaluate your vision and check for eye diseases. Each test during an eye exam evaluates a different aspect of your vision or eye health.

Refraction

This is how the power of eyeglasses is calculated. This is what will tell the doctor if you area nearsighted, farsighted, have astigmatism, among other things.

"Which is better, 1 or 2?"

External Ocular health

The "external" part of your eye includes your eyelids and eyelashes, cornea, iris, and lens of your eyes.

A slit lamp must be used to properly assess those structures. Only eye doctors offices have this instrument.

Internal Ocular health

Patients with glaucoma, retinal tears or detachments, diabetic retinopathy, macular degeneration, freckles (nevi) and even tumors more often than not, have 20/20 vision and never have any pain.

The only way to find out is by having a retinal evaluation.

Refraction

The refraction is the base for all of your glasses prescriptions - single vision, progressive, computer - as well as starting point for contact lenses.

Phoropter

The phoropter is the most commonly used instrument for refraction. This can obtain far and near prescriptions.

Trial Frame - "free space"

Best way to determine if new prescription is too strong/"off" as well as demonstrating vision through the new prescription.

Trial Frame - near vision

The best way to determine the prescription for reading or computer glasses is by having the patient look at their phone or laptop and not just at a paper chart.

External ocular health

The slit lamp is used to determine if the patient has "pink eye", if they scratched their cornea, how bad their dry eyes are, etc

Corneal abrasion

"A scratch on the clear, protective "window" at the front of the eye called the cornea".

Giant Papillary Conjunctivitis

Occurs when the inside of the eyelid gets red, swollen, and irritated. Without GPC, the inside of the eyelid is very smooth.

Superficial Punctate Keratitis

Caused by death of small groups of cells on the surface of the cornea. Often seen with dry eye syndrome.

Internal ocular health

We recommend ALL patients have a thorough examination of their retina at every year. Without a Optomap or dilated exam, the doctor cannot fully assess the health of the back of your eyes.

Healthy retina

The retina is composed of the inner neural or sensory layers and the outer pigment epithelium.
The normal retina is essentially transparent, although it does absorb a quantity of light passing through it.

Various eye conditions

Some of the possible eye conditions we check for are: macular degeneration, retinal holes, retinal detachments, hypertension and diabetic retinopathy.
Benign or malignant (cancerous) nevi or "freckles" of the back of the eye can also be found just like freckles on your skin.

Retinal detachment

A retinal detachment is the separation of the sensory retina from the Retinal Pigment Epithelium (RPE) (outer segments of the photoreceptors).
The sensory retina in the periphery is thin and relatively weak and thus is susceptible to full thickness breaks.

Early detection could help save your vision or your life.

Dr. Miller is thorough and compassionate. She discovered the indicators in my wife’s eye that was later diagnosed as a brain tumor. We wouldn’t have caught it without her. We’ll be patients for life!

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13625 Ronald Reagan Blvd, Bldg 8, Ste 200, Cedar Park TX 78613

Phone: (512) 528-5528

Fax: (512) 528-5712

Email: info@spanishoakseyecare.com

Address: 13625 Ronald Reagan Blvd

Bldg 8, Ste 200

Cedar Park, TX 78613

Hours:
Monday – Friday 9 am – 5 pm

Closed daily 12 to 1 for lunch

Not Your Standard Eye Exam

than having 20/20 vision or needing glasses

Refraction

External Ocular health

Internal Ocular health

Refraction

The refraction is the base for all of your glasses prescriptions - single vision, progressive, computer - as well as starting point for contact lenses.

Phoropter

The phoropter is the most commonly used instrument for refraction. This can obtain far and near prescriptions.

Trial Frame - "free space"

Best way to determine if new prescription is too strong/"off" as well as demonstrating vision through the new prescription.

Trial Frame - near vision

The best way to determine the prescription for reading or computer glasses is by having the patient look at their phone or laptop and not just at a paper chart.

External ocular health

The slit lamp is used to determine if the patient has "pink eye", if they scratched their cornea, how bad their dry eyes are, etc

Corneal abrasion

"A scratch on the clear, protective "window" at the front of the eye called the cornea".

Giant Papillary Conjunctivitis

Occurs when the inside of the eyelid gets red, swollen, and irritated. Without GPC, the inside of the eyelid is very smooth.

Superficial Punctate Keratitis

Caused by death of small groups of cells on the surface of the cornea. Often seen with dry eye syndrome.

Internal ocular health

We recommend ALL patients have a thorough examination of their retina at every year. Without a Optomap or dilated exam, the doctor cannot fully assess the health of the back of your eyes.

Healthy retina

The retina is composed of the inner neural or sensory layers and the outer pigment epithelium.The normal retina is essentially transparent, although it does absorb a quantity of light passing through it.

Various eye conditions

Some of the possible eye conditions we check for are: macular degeneration, retinal holes, retinal detachments, hypertension and diabetic retinopathy. Benign or malignant (cancerous) nevi or "freckles" of the back of the eye can also be found just like freckles on your skin.

Retinal detachment

A retinal detachment is the separation of the sensory retina from the Retinal Pigment Epithelium (RPE) (outer segments of the photoreceptors).The sensory retina in the periphery is thin and relatively weak and thus is susceptible to full thickness breaks.

Early detection could help save your vision or your life.

The retina is composed of the inner neural or sensory layers and the outer pigment epithelium.
The normal retina is essentially transparent, although it does absorb a quantity of light passing through it.

Some of the possible eye conditions we check for are: macular degeneration, retinal holes, retinal detachments, hypertension and diabetic retinopathy.
Benign or malignant (cancerous) nevi or "freckles" of the back of the eye can also be found just like freckles on your skin.

A retinal detachment is the separation of the sensory retina from the Retinal Pigment Epithelium (RPE) (outer segments of the photoreceptors).
The sensory retina in the periphery is thin and relatively weak and thus is susceptible to full thickness breaks.