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Diagnosis and Treatment of Ocular Disease

Take Charge of Your Eye Health Today!

At Swan Vision, our dedicated team is equipped to diagnose and treat a wide range of ocular diseases. Regular eye exams are essential for early detection, which can prevent further complications and help maintain your vision. We utilize advanced diagnostic tools and treatment plans to address each patient’s unique needs and conditions.

Ocular Conditions We Diagnose and Treat:

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Glaucoma
Damages the optic nerve due to high eye pressure, potentially leading to vision loss. Early detection through eye exams is crucial.
 
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Cataracts
Causes the lens of the eye to become cloudy, leading to blurred vision. Early detection and treatment through eye exams are key to managing the condition.
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Dry Eye /
Eye Infections
Dry Eye causes discomfort from insufficient tears, and Eye Infections lead to redness and pain. Regular eye exams are essential for effective treatment.
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Diabetic Retinopathy
Damages the retina from high blood sugar, potentially causing vision loss. Regular exams are key for early detection and treatment.

 
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Macular Degeneration
Affects central vision by harming the retina’s macula. Early detection through exams can help manage the condition.

 
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Hypertensive Retinopathy
Results from high blood pressure damaging the retina. Regular eye exams are essential for monitoring and managing this condition.
  • How long does an eye exam take?
    Eye exams typically lasts between 15-60 minutes. The time may vary based on the complexity and specific tests required, whether you're getting a prescription update, and if additional procedures like dilation are needed.
  • What should I bring to my eye exam?
    To ensure a smooth and effective exam, bring the following: Your current glasses or contact lenses Insurance information: Make sure to check if your insurance covers eye exams or vision care. A physical list of medications you’re taking, as some can affect eye health.
  • How often should I get an eye exam?
    Adults: Every year unless you have specific eye conditions or problems, in which case you may need to be seen more frequently. Children and Infants: From birth, if you think there may be any concerns including head tilts, eye turns and squinting and before entering school, then every year after. Early exams help identify vision problems that could affect learning. Seniors (60+ years): Every year, as age-related conditions like glaucoma, macular degeneration, and cataracts become more common.
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