+1 (845) 943 2306

Location

141 South Liberty Drive
Stony Point, NY 10980

Hours

Mon-Fri, 9am - 5pm

+1 (845) 943 2306

Location

141 South Liberty Drive
Stony Point, NY 10980

Hours

Mon-Fri, 9am - 5pm

845 943 2306

Eye Care

Eye Care in Stony Point, NY

Your vision and eye health can change throughout life. Regular eye care helps identify those changes, address current concerns, and monitor conditions that may affect how clearly and comfortably you see.

Vision Plus provides comprehensive and specialty eye care for children and adults in Stony Point, NY, with care based on each patient’s vision, eye health, symptoms, and individual needs.

vision test eye care

Comprehensive Eye Care

A comprehensive eye examination evaluates more than your eyeglass prescription.

Vision, eye health, focusing ability, eye pressure, corneal health, symptoms, medical history, and changes over time can all contribute to understanding how your eyes are functioning.

Regular examinations also help establish a record of your eye health so meaningful changes can be recognized and monitored.

Common Vision Conditions

Many everyday vision concerns are related to the way the eyes focus light.

Vision Plus evaluates refractive conditions such as:

Astigmatism

Astigmatism can cause blurred or distorted vision at different distances when the eye does not focus light evenly.

Hyperopia (Farsightedness)

Hyperopia can make nearby objects difficult to see clearly and may also affect distance vision in some patients.

Presbyopia

Presbyopia is an age-related change that gradually makes it more difficult for the eyes to focus clearly on nearby objects.

Myopia (Nearsightedness)

Myopia causes distant objects to appear blurry and often begins during childhood, sometimes progressing as the eyes grow.

Eye Health Conditions We Evaluate and Monitor

Some eye conditions may develop gradually and may not cause noticeable symptoms in their early stages.

Vision Plus evaluates and monitors eye health conditions including:

Cataracts

Cataracts are a clouding of the eye’s natural lens that can affect clarity, contrast, glare, and night vision.

Glaucoma

Glaucoma is a group of eye diseases that can damage the optic nerve and may progress without obvious symptoms.

Ocular Hypertension

Ocular hypertension refers to higher-than-normal pressure inside the eye and may require monitoring because it can increase the risk of glaucoma.

Macular Degeneration

Macular degeneration affects the macula, the central part of the retina responsible for detailed central vision.

Nystagmus

Nystagmus causes involuntary, repetitive eye movements that may affect vision and visual stability. It may be present from infancy or develop later in life.

Floaters, Spots and Sudden Visual Changes 

Floaters may appear as small spots, strands, or shapes that move through your field of vision.

While floaters are common and may be harmless, a sudden increase in floaters, flashes of light, new shadows, or a curtain-like change in vision can sometimes be associated with a retinal detachment or other changes inside the eye.

Retinal detachment can threaten vision and may occur without pain. Sudden symptoms such as these require prompt professional evaluation.

Eye Irritation, Redness and Discomfort

Eye allergies may cause itching, redness, watering, or swelling and can be triggered by allergens such as pollen, pet dander, mold, or dust. Identifying when symptoms occur and what may be triggering them can be helpful when evaluating persistent eye irritation.

Symptoms such as persistent redness, itching, burning, watering, discomfort, or fluctuating vision should be evaluated when they continue or interfere with daily life.

Identifying the cause helps determine whether routine care, dry eye treatment, contact lens changes, or another approach may be appropriate.

Eye Care for Adults

When Your Vision Needs More Specialized Care

Some patients need more than routine vision correction.

Vision Plus provides specialty care for patients with progressing myopia, patients interested in orthokeratology, people who need scleral or specialty contact lenses, and patients experiencing dry eye or more complex corneal conditions.

For additional specialty information, explore Advanced Contact Lenses New York and the New York Keratoconus Clinic.

A comprehensive evaluation can help determine when a more specialized approach may be appropriate.

Eye Care for Every Stage of Life

Children, adults, and older patients can experience different vision and eye-health needs.

Children may need monitoring as their eyes develop and prescriptions change.

Adults may experience changing visual demands, dry eye, contact lens issues, or difficulty focusing at different distances.

As patients age, monitoring eye health becomes increasingly important.

Ongoing eye care allows recommendations to change as your vision and needs change.

When Should You Schedule an Eye Exam?

Consider scheduling an eye examination if you experience:

• Blurred or changing vision

• Double vision or seeing two images of one object

• Difficulty seeing at night

• Frequent headaches associated with visual tasks

• Eye strain or fatigue

• Persistent redness, irritation, or discomfort

• New floaters or other changes in vision

• Difficulty focusing

• Changes in contact lens comfort

• A noticeable change in a child’s vision or visual behavior

• Unusual or persistent sensitivity to light

Regular examinations are also important even when you are not experiencing obvious symptoms.

Frequently Asked Questions About Eye Care

What is included in a comprehensive eye examination?

A comprehensive eye examination may evaluate your vision, prescription, focusing ability, eye health, eye pressure, symptoms, and other factors relevant to your individual needs.

Do I need an eye exam if my vision seems fine?

Yes. Some eye-health changes can develop before they cause obvious symptoms, so regular examinations can be important even when vision seems unchanged.

What should I do if I suddenly notice new floaters or flashes?

Sudden changes such as new floaters, flashes of light, shadows, or a curtain-like change in vision should be evaluated promptly.

Can eye allergies cause redness and watering?

Yes. Allergies can contribute to itching, redness, watering, and irritation, although similar symptoms can have other causes. An evaluation can help determine what is affecting your eyes.

Can Vision Plus provide specialty eye care?

Yes. Vision Plus provides myopia management, orthokeratology, scleral and specialty contact lenses, and dry eye care in addition to comprehensive eye care.

How often should I have my eyes examined?

The appropriate examination schedule depends on your age, eye health, vision, medical history, symptoms, and individual risk factors.

Make Eye Health Part of Your Routine

Whether you need a routine eye examination, have noticed a change in your vision, or want help understanding an ongoing eye-health concern, Vision Plus can help you determine the right next step.

Schedule an eye examination with Vision Plus Optometry in Stony Point, NY.