
Tonometry: Measures the fluid pressure in the eye; important test in detecting glaucoma.
Peripheral vision: Identifying how wide your peripheral vision is will assist in detecting neurological and retinal diseases.
Corneal topography: This provides the most detailed information about the curvature of the cornea. It is useful in diagnosing corneal conditions and measuring to fit contact lenses properly.
Retinal exam under dilatation: Dilating the pupil with eye drops enables the Optometrist to obtain a much better view of the retina, optic nerve and vessels at the back of the eye. Thanks to this simple exam, the Optometrist is able to gather a lot of important information. In fact, some systemic diseases such as hypertension and diabetes are first discovered during a dilated eye exam.
Retinal photography: Allows your Optometrist to keep a permanent recorded image of your retinas for later comparison. This can assist in the detection of ocular diseases that have no visual symptoms.
