Our Doctors   Contacts   Eyewear   Technology   Laser Correction   Cataracts   Glaucoma   Children's Eyes   Vision Info   Contact Us   Home

   Technology

Our Cirrus Imaging System allows the earliest possible diagnosis of retinal problems.

Cross-sectional retinal imaging gives us the whole picture.

   The retina is the innermost lining of the inside of your eye and is composed of several layers. Direct cross-sectional imaging with the Cirrus OCT allows us to look directly at a “cutaway” view of the layers of the retina and optic nerve, seeing below the surface to detect retinal abnormalities like . . .

age-related macular degeneration

cystoid macular edema

diabetic macular edema

macular holes

   . . . and others. It’s an early detection device that gives highly accurate knowledge of your eyes that is simply unavailable with any other technology. And we get this knowledge early, helping us to diagnose and control any problems before avoidable, permanent damage is done. The latest technology. Safeguarding your good vision. You’ll find it at The Eye Site.
 

A more thorough eye exam, without dilation!

   Important to every thorough eye health exam is when the doctor views the inside structure of your eye to check for early signs of disease. Until recently, this meant dilating your pupils with irritating eye drops that created blurred vision and discomfort, often lasting half the day.

New technology changes all that.

   Of course, dilation still remains a useful tool for some eye conditions. But today, technology has improved our diagnostic capabilities with specialized imaging systems that may require no dilation. This amazing technological advance is called Optomap.

We have it at The Eye Site. You should have it, too.

   Your next eye exam should include Optomap, It's for children and adults, takes a quarter of a second, and creates a permanent record of your eye health. Good for you, good for your eyes. Ask us about it.

With Optomap, a majority of the retina (200%)
is visible in a single image.
Conventional exams only allow a small part
of the retina (30%) to be seen at one time