Our Services

Comprehensive Eye Examination

Patients should see their doctor for a comprehensive eye exam every year. Adults are often at a higher risk for eye conditions such as glaucoma, macular degeneration and cataracts. During a routine eye exam, Dr. Berbos will evaluate the eyes for refractive errors, as well as common conditions such as: Amblyopia, Strabismus, Eye tracking, Presbyopia, Glaucoma, Diabetic retinopathy

Refractions

Refractions will be conducted by Dr. Yang. A vision examination includes: Patient and family health history. Visual acuity measurement. Preliminary tests of visual function and eye health, including depth perception, color vision, peripheral (side) vision and the response of the pupils to light.

Other Tests During an Eye Examination

These tests help your ophthalmologist detect problems in the back of the eye, on the eye's surface or inside the eye to diagnose diseases early.

A Visual Field Test evaluates your peripheral (side) vision and detects any gaps or blind spots. It is commonly used to diagnose and monitor conditions like glaucoma, optic nerve damage, or neurological issues affecting vision. During the test, you look straight ahead while responding to lights or shapes appearing in your side vision. The results help the doctor understand how well your eyes detect motion and light across your entire visual field.

The GDX (Scanning Laser Polarimetry) measures the thickness of the retinal nerve fiber layer (RNFL), which is critical for diagnosing and monitoring glaucoma. Since glaucoma damages the optic nerve by thinning these fibers, the GDX provides early detection and tracks disease progression. It uses a laser to scan the back of the eye, creating detailed images without discomfort, helping doctors identify subtle changes in eye health.

Each part of the comprehensive eye exam provides important information about the health of your eyes. Make sure that you get a complete eye exam as part of your care for your overall health.