Bring the Essentials
- Most recent glasses or contact lens prescriptions and any past surgical records.
- A full medication list, including eye drops, supplements, and allergies.
- Details about systemic conditions such as diabetes, autoimmune disease, or sleep apnea.
Share How You Use Your Vision
- Night driving, screen-heavy work, crafting, golf, or caregiving each influence lens targets.
- Tell us if glare, halos, or double images are affecting safety or confidence.
- Note your priorities: sharpest distance, fewer readers, or balanced vision for both.
Expect a Full Diagnostic Workup
- Corneal maps, optical biometry, macular imaging, and tear-film evaluation guide the plan.
- Pupil dilation helps us assess the retina; plan for temporary light sensitivity.
- If you wear contact lenses, pause them before the visit as instructed so corneal measurements stay accurate.
Questions Worth Asking
- Which lens options match my lifestyle and astigmatism needs?
- How will presbyopia be handled—readers, blended targets, or premium lenses?
- What is the recovery timeline for each eye, and when can I drive?
- How do I reach the surgeon directly if something feels off after surgery?
Set Yourself Up for a Smooth Path
Arrange a driver for dilated visits and surgery day. Start dry eye therapy if recommended—it sharpens measurements and post-op clarity. We will send written instructions and can coordinate with your optometrist so your care feels seamless from consultation to follow-up.