Children’s Eyeglasses at ReFocus Eye Health Penndel
Understanding Your Child's Vision Prescription and Needs
Your child's prescription is the foundation for effective vision correction. Understanding what the numbers mean and how they influence eyewear choices helps you make confident decisions about frames and lenses.
Your child's eyeglass prescription contains numbers that describe exactly how much correction their eyes need to see clearly. The prescription includes values for sphere, which measures nearsightedness or farsightedness, cylinder, which measures astigmatism, and axis, which indicates the direction of astigmatism. Each measurement tells us how to shape the lenses so light focuses properly on the retina, the light-sensing tissue at the back of the eye. Higher numbers mean stronger correction is needed, while axis is not a measure of strength but rather describes the orientation where astigmatism correction should be placed.
The type and amount of vision correction your child needs influences which frames and lenses work best. Children with nearsightedness typically need lenses that are thicker at the edges and thinner in the center, while farsighted children need lenses thicker in the center. Astigmatism requires lenses manufactured with curved surfaces at specific angles to correct the irregular shape of the cornea. These differences can affect which frame styles look best and how the finished glasses will appear on your child's face.
- Smaller frames often work better for high prescriptions because they reduce lens thickness and weight
- Larger frames may be suitable for low to moderate prescriptions without creating bulky lenses
- Certain frame shapes distribute lens thickness more evenly for a better appearance
- Frame material affects how well the frame holds heavier lenses without bending
- For high farsightedness, specialized lens designs can reduce magnification and improve appearance
Some children require more than basic vision correction based on their specific visual needs or eye conditions. Kids who spend significant time outdoors may benefit from photochromic lenses that darken automatically in sunlight to protect their eyes. Children with certain eye alignment conditions might need prism correction built into their lenses to help their eyes work together properly. Our ophthalmologists evaluate each child individually to determine whether additional features would improve visual comfort and performance.
Prism may be prescribed for binocular vision problems such as strabismus, where eyes do not align properly, or convergence insufficiency, where eyes have difficulty focusing together on near objects. In some cases of accommodative esotropia, a type of eye turn triggered by focusing effort, a bifocal can help reduce strain and improve eye alignment. Full-time wear becomes especially important when glasses are part of amblyopia treatment, commonly called lazy eye, where consistent use helps the weaker eye develop properly.
Different ages bring different needs when it comes to children's eyeglasses. Younger children need frames that stay securely in place during active play and are difficult to remove unintentionally, while older kids may have strong preferences about style and appearance that affect how consistently they wear their glasses. Toddlers and preschoolers often do best with flexible, wraparound designs that withstand rough handling. School-age children can handle more traditional styles but still need durable construction that survives backpacks, playgrounds, and busy classrooms.
- Infants and toddlers benefit from cable temples that wrap around the ears for security
- Preschoolers often need spring hinges to reduce breakage when frames get twisted
- Elementary students can begin choosing colors and styles they find appealing
- Teens may want frames that reflect their personal style while meeting their correction needs
What to Expect During the Eye Exam and Fitting Appointment
Understanding the examination and fitting process helps both you and your child feel more comfortable. We take the time needed to obtain accurate measurements and explain each step in terms your child can understand.
Our ophthalmologists use several methods to determine the exact prescription your child needs for clear, comfortable vision. For younger children or those who cannot yet read letters consistently, we may use retinoscopy, a technique that involves shining a light into the eye and observing how it reflects off the retina. Older children can participate in standard chart reading while we adjust lenses in a device called a phoropter to find the clearest view. We often use eye drops to temporarily relax the focusing muscles inside the eye, which gives us the most accurate measurement of the true refractive error without the child's natural focusing ability masking the results.
After cycloplegic drops, children may experience temporary light sensitivity and near blur for several hours. Plan for indoor activities and bring sunglasses for outdoor comfort that day. These effects wear off on their own without any treatment needed.
Proper measurements ensure that your child's glasses will fit correctly and provide clear vision through the optical center of each lens. Our optical team measures the distance between your child's pupils, the width of their face, the bridge of their nose, and the length needed for the temples to rest comfortably on the ears. Each measurement plays a specific role in creating glasses that work well and feel comfortable throughout the day.
- Face width determines the appropriate frame size that looks proportional
- Bridge width affects how the glasses sit on the nose without sliding or pinching
- Temple length ensures the frames stay in place without creating pressure behind the ears
- Vertex distance, the space between the eye and the lens, influences prescription accuracy for higher corrections
- Monocular pupillary distance ensures each lens is centered precisely for each individual eye
- Pantoscopic tilt and face-form wrap affect both lens optics and overall comfort
- For bifocals or progressive lenses, segment height must be measured precisely based on your child's reading posture
Pupillary distance is the measurement between the centers of your child's pupils, and it is one of the most important numbers for creating effective eyeglasses. This measurement ensures that the optical centers of the lenses align perfectly with where your child naturally looks through the glasses. Incorrect pupillary distance can cause eyestrain, headaches, double vision, or blurry vision even when the prescription itself is accurate. Children's pupillary distance changes as they grow, so we measure it carefully at each visit using specialized tools to ensure precision within a millimeter.
We use monocular pupillary distance measurements, which means measuring each eye separately from the center of the nose, rather than only measuring the total distance between both pupils. This approach improves accuracy, especially for children who have different prescriptions in each eye.
Most children do well during eye exams when they know what to expect and feel comfortable in the environment. We create a friendly atmosphere and explain each step in simple terms your child can understand. Bringing a familiar toy or comfort item can help younger children feel more at ease during the appointment. If your child becomes tired or fussy, we can often complete the exam in stages or use techniques that require less active cooperation. Our team has extensive experience working with children of all ages and temperaments, and we take whatever time is needed to obtain accurate results while keeping your child as comfortable as possible.
Choosing the Right Frame Material and Style
Frame material and style affect both how your child's glasses look and how well they hold up to daily use. We help you select frames that balance durability, comfort, and appearance based on your child's age and activity level.
Plastic frames are lightweight, come in many colors and designs, and can withstand the rough handling that often comes with childhood. They rarely cause allergic reactions and are generally less expensive to replace if broken or outgrown. Modern plastic materials are quite durable and can flex without breaking in many cases, making them excellent choices for active children. Metal frames offer adjustability and can be fine-tuned for a more precise fit on the face. Some children prefer the thinner profile of metal frames. If metal frames are chosen, we recommend hypoallergenic materials such as titanium or stainless steel to reduce the risk of nickel sensitivity, which can cause skin irritation where the frame touches the face.
Flexible frame materials can bend significantly without breaking, making them ideal for active children who may accidentally sit on their glasses, twist them during play, or handle them roughly. These frames use special materials or construction techniques that allow them to return to their original shape after being bent. This flexibility can save families both money and frustration by reducing the frequency of frame replacements.
- Memory metal frames can be twisted and will spring back to their original shape
- Flexible plastic frames bend rather than snap under pressure or impact
- Rubberized frames withstand impact and rough handling especially well
- Spring hinges on any frame type add flexibility at the temples and reduce breakage
Even flexible or memory metal frames can break at hinges, solder points, or nose bridges with extreme force. Durability does not eliminate the need for proper handling, storage in a protective case, and regular care.
Children's glasses should fit their face proportions now rather than be chosen with room to grow into. Frames that are too large slide down the nose, cause the lenses to sit at the wrong angle and distance from the eyes, and look awkward on small faces. Properly sized frames have lenses that cover the necessary field of view without extending far beyond the width of the face. We measure specific dimensions to find frames that match your child's current facial structure, and as your child grows, we can reassess both the prescription and frame size at regular checkups to ensure continued proper fit.
The bridge is the part of the frame that rests on your child's nose and holds the glasses at the correct height in front of the eyes. Children often have lower or flatter nose bridges than adults, so frames designed specifically for kids feature bridges that accommodate these proportions. A poor bridge fit leads to glasses that slide down constantly, sit crooked on the face, or create uncomfortable pressure points on the nose.
- Keyhole bridges distribute weight across a larger area of the nose for improved comfort
- Adjustable nose pads allow custom positioning to match your child's unique nose shape
- Saddle bridges work well for children with flatter nose profiles common in some ethnic backgrounds
- One-piece molded bridges in plastic frames should match your child's nose width to prevent sliding
The temples are the arms of the glasses that extend from the front of the frame over the ears. Proper temple length keeps the frames stable on the face without pinching behind the ears or leaving gaps that allow the glasses to slide. Temples that are too short cause the glasses to perch insecurely on the face and fall off easily, while temples that are too long create painful pressure points or dig into the skin behind the ears. We carefully check that the temples curve comfortably around your child's ears without creating discomfort. Some frames have adjustable temple tips or cable temples that provide extra security, which can be especially helpful for younger children who are very active or have difficulty keeping glasses in place.
Selecting the Best Lenses for Your Child's Needs
Lens material and features affect safety, durability, visual quality, and comfort. We help you choose lenses that provide the protection and performance your child needs.
We recommend impact-resistant lens materials for all children because they are much less likely to shatter if hit by a ball, elbow, or other object during play or accidents. Polycarbonate and Trivex lenses are both significantly stronger than standard plastic lenses and provide built-in ultraviolet protection without additional coatings. For everyday pediatric eyewear, impact-resistant materials such as polycarbonate or Trivex are the standard of care because they are far less likely to shatter and they naturally block harmful UV rays. For sports participation, we recommend prescription sports goggles with polycarbonate or Trivex lenses that meet specific sport impact protection requirements rather than regular eyeglass frames.
Polycarbonate is lighter and thinner than standard plastic, making it comfortable for everyday wear even for young children. Trivex offers similar impact resistance with slightly better optical clarity and is less prone to chromatic aberration, though both materials perform well for most prescriptions. Polycarbonate is more prone to surface scratches than some other materials and should have a quality hard coat applied at the time of manufacturing to protect the lens surface and extend the life of the glasses.
Children's lenses benefit significantly from scratch-resistant coatings because kids are less likely to handle glasses carefully or store them properly every time. This coating helps the lenses stay clear longer despite being tossed in backpacks, dropped on floors, wiped with clothing, or handled with less care than adults typically use. While no coating makes lenses completely scratch-proof, it adds a protective layer that extends the usable life of the lenses. Anti-reflective coating reduces glare from overhead lights, computer screens, and reflections, which can improve visual comfort during schoolwork and reading. It also makes the lenses more transparent in photographs and helps others see your child's eyes more clearly during face-to-face interactions, which can be important for social development.
Ultraviolet protection is important for children because their eyes let more UV light reach the retina than adult eyes do, potentially increasing long-term exposure risks. Polycarbonate and Trivex lenses block UV rays automatically without additional treatment, but other lens materials may need UV-blocking coatings added. Protecting young eyes from UV exposure is an important part of long-term eye health and may reduce risks of certain eye conditions later in life.
Blue light filtering coatings are available but not routinely recommended for all children based on current scientific evidence. While screens emit blue light, research has not shown that blue light causes eye disease or that filtering it provides significant benefits for most children. Practical strategies usually help more with digital eye strain than blue light filters do.
- Take 20-second breaks every 20 minutes to look at something 20 feet away
- Keep screens at arm's length and slightly below eye level to reduce strain
- Use room lighting that reduces reflections and glare on the screen
- Prioritize outdoor time daily, which may help reduce myopia progression
- Limit recreational screen time according to age-appropriate guidelines
Photochromic lenses darken automatically in sunlight and clear up indoors, providing convenience for children who move between environments throughout the day. They eliminate the need to switch between regular glasses and prescription sunglasses, which many children find bothersome or simply forget to do. However, photochromic lenses may not darken fully inside cars because windshields block much of the UV light that triggers the color change, so they provide less sun protection during car rides.
- Transition lenses work well for children who forget to bring or switch to sunglasses
- Separate prescription sunglasses offer darker tinting for very bright conditions like beach or snow
- Clip-on sunglasses provide an affordable alternative to purchasing two complete pairs of glasses
- Some families prefer having dedicated sunglasses for sports and extended outdoor activities
Children with higher prescriptions can benefit from high-index lenses, which bend light more efficiently and therefore can be made thinner and lighter than standard lenses with the same prescription power. Thinner lenses look better cosmetically, weigh less on the nose and ears, and may encourage better compliance with wearing glasses throughout the day. However, some high-index materials are less impact resistant than polycarbonate or Trivex. For children who are active or participate in sports, safety and durability may be more important considerations than cosmetic thinness.
We evaluate whether the additional cost of high-index lenses provides enough benefit for your child's specific prescription strength and lifestyle. For moderate prescriptions, standard polycarbonate may be sufficient and more durable, while stronger corrections often justify the upgrade to high-index materials. If high-index lenses are chosen, we confirm that impact resistance is adequate for your child's typical activities and recommend appropriate protective eyewear for sports.
Most children need only single vision lenses, which correct for one viewing distance throughout the entire lens. However, some children may require bifocal or progressive lenses if they have focusing difficulties at different distances or certain eye alignment conditions. This is less common but can occur with accommodative esotropia, convergence insufficiency, or other specific vision conditions that our ophthalmologists diagnose. We prescribe bifocals or progressive lenses for children only when necessary based on specific diagnostic findings and functional needs. When needed, we provide detailed instructions on how to help your child learn to use the different zones of the lens effectively for near tasks like reading and distance tasks like viewing the board at school.
- Teach proper head positioning and eye movements for reading through the near zone of bifocals or progressives
- Confirm that segment height is set appropriately for your child's natural posture and typical tasks
- Consider executive-style or flat-top lined bifocals if your child has difficulty using the near zone consistently
- Return for early follow-up adjustments if near tasks remain difficult after the adaptation period
For children with progressive myopia, specialized spectacle lens designs may help reduce the rate of progression when worn full time. These lenses use special optical zones or peripheral defocus designs that change how light focuses around the edges of the retina, which research suggests may slow eye growth. Several designs have shown effectiveness in clinical studies, and these options continue to evolve as new research emerges. Not every child with myopia needs myopia-control lenses. Our ophthalmologists assess factors including how quickly the prescription is changing, your child's age, family history, and lifestyle to determine whether myopia management lenses are appropriate. We also discuss alternatives such as specialized contact lens options or other therapies when they may be more suitable for your child's situation.
- Full-time wear throughout waking hours is important for these lenses to be effective
- Expect an adaptation period of several days to a few weeks as vision adjusts to the lens design
- Regular follow-up visits are scheduled to monitor myopia progression and overall eye health
- Outdoor time and healthy screen habits complement and support myopia management efforts
- Contact lens-based or pharmacologic therapy alternatives may be discussed based on individual needs
Ensuring Proper Fit, Durability, and Comfort
Proper fit affects not only comfort but also how well the glasses correct your child's vision. We carefully adjust frames to ensure optimal positioning and stability for daily wear.
Well-fitted glasses sit level on your child's face with the top of the frames at or slightly below the eyebrows. The frames should not touch the cheeks when your child smiles, and there should be minimal gaps between the frame front and the temples of the head. The lenses should center in front of the eyes, with your child looking through the middle of each lens when gazing straight ahead. Proper fit ensures that the prescription works as intended and that the glasses stay comfortably in place during normal activities.
- The bridge sits comfortably on the nose without pinching or sliding down repeatedly
- Temples rest gently on the ears without creating sore spots or pressure marks
- Frames remain stable during normal head movements and activities
- No red marks appear on the nose or behind the ears after wearing for extended periods
- Your child can look in all directions without the frame edges obstructing their field of view
Sports straps and cable temples help keep glasses secure during physical activity and are especially useful for younger children. Elastic sports straps wrap around the back of the head and attach to the frame temples, preventing glasses from falling off during running, jumping, or active play. Cable temples curve down and around the back of the ear for a snugger fit than straight temples provide. These options work particularly well for toddlers and very active children who frequently look down, bend over, or engage in vigorous play where glasses might otherwise slide off. We can add removable straps to most existing frames or recommend frames designed with cable temples built into the frame design.
Children who participate in sports may need specialized eyewear designed specifically for their activities rather than wearing regular glasses. Regular eyeglass frames can break during contact sports and may not provide adequate protection against impact injuries. Sports goggles with prescription lenses offer superior impact protection and a secure fit for basketball, soccer, racquet sports, and other activities where balls or contact pose risks. We strongly recommend using sport goggles designed to meet impact protection standards with polycarbonate or Trivex lenses for any sport involving balls, pucks, or physical contact. Regular eyeglass frames are not appropriate protective eyewear for these activities. We can discuss which sports your child plays and recommend appropriate eyewear solutions, including whether contact lenses during sports combined with protective sports goggles might work better than prescription sports frames.
Poor fit can cause discomfort and may prevent your child from wearing glasses consistently, which affects their vision and eye development. Watch for your child constantly pushing glasses up their nose, complaining of headaches or pressure behind the ears, or developing red marks or irritation on the nose or temples. Glasses that slide sideways, sit crooked even after straightening, or fall off during normal activity also indicate fit problems that need attention. Bring your child to our optical department for an adjustment if you notice any of these signs. Most fit issues can be corrected quickly with minor frame adjustments, and we would rather see you for frequent adjustments than have your child suffer with uncomfortable glasses or avoid wearing them as prescribed.
Helping Your Child Adjust and Maintain Their Glasses
Successful adaptation to glasses involves both an initial adjustment period and developing good habits for care and maintenance. We provide guidance to help your child become a confident glasses wearer.
Some children adapt to glasses immediately, while others need time to adjust to the new visual experience and the physical sensation of wearing frames on their face. Encourage your child to wear glasses consistently from the start, as part-time wear can make adjustment harder and may slow visual development in some cases. Create positive associations by praising your child for wearing glasses and avoiding negative comments about the need for vision correction. If your child resists wearing glasses initially, establish a gradual wearing schedule that increases daily wear time, though always follow the specific wearing instructions provided by our ophthalmologists. Address any discomfort promptly by bringing your child back for fit adjustments. Most children adapt fully within a few days to a couple of weeks once fit and comfort issues are resolved.
Show your child the correct way to clean their glasses using appropriate lens cleaner spray or mild soap and water, never saliva or clothing that might scratch the lenses or damage coatings. Demonstrate how to hold frames by the bridge when cleaning rather than twisting the frame, which can loosen screws or bend the frame out of alignment. Microfiber cloths designed specifically for eyeglasses work best for drying and polishing lenses without scratching.
- Always use both hands to put on and remove glasses to prevent bending the frame
- Store glasses in a protective case when not wearing them, not loose in a backpack
- Keep glasses away from extreme heat, which can damage lens coatings and warp frames
- Rinse off dirt or debris with water before wiping to avoid scratching the lenses
- Never place glasses lens-down on any surface to prevent scratches
For families with toddlers, check frames regularly for loose screws or small detachable parts such as nose pads to reduce any choking risk from parts that might come off.
Return for adjustments whenever glasses feel uncomfortable, sit crooked on the face, or slide down the nose frequently throughout the day. Our optical team can tighten loose screws, adjust temple curves and angles, and modify nose pad positions to restore proper fit. These adjustment visits are typically quick and ensure your child's glasses continue working as intended. Schedule routine adjustment checks every few months for growing children, as facial changes can affect fit even when nothing seems obviously wrong. Regular adjustments help catch small problems before they become bigger issues that affect vision or comfort. All adjustments at ReFocus Eye Health Penndel are provided to ensure your child gets the most from their eyewear investment.
Visible damage like bent frames, loose screws, or lenses that have separated from the frame requires prompt attention to prevent complete breakage or loss of the lenses. Scratched lenses that interfere with clear vision may need replacement even if the frames are still in good condition. Watch for changes in how your child uses their glasses, such as tilting their head at unusual angles to see, squinting while wearing glasses, or complaining that things look blurry or distorted. These signs may indicate that the prescription has changed or that the lenses are damaged. Frames that no longer fit properly because of growth also need replacement. Glasses sitting too high or too low on the face, leaving significant marks, or feeling tight all around indicate your child has outgrown the current frames and needs a larger size.
Contact ReFocus Eye Health Penndel right away if your child experiences sudden vision changes, sees flashes of light or new floating spots, or develops eye pain while wearing glasses. Double vision that persists, severe headaches that do not improve with properly fitted glasses and correct prescription, or one eye turning in or out requires prompt evaluation by our ophthalmologists.
- Sudden decrease in vision in one or both eyes that cannot be explained
- New onset of seeing double images even with glasses on
- Eye pain or redness that develops after getting glasses or during wear
- Persistent headaches despite proper fit and accurate prescription
- Any eye injury, even if glasses protected the eye from direct contact
If glasses break, try to save all the pieces and bring them to our optical department to evaluate whether repair is possible. Some breaks can be fixed quickly with new screws or simple adjustments, while others require frame replacement. Keep your child's most recent prescription information accessible so replacement glasses can be ordered without delay if repair is not possible. If glasses are lost, contact us to obtain current prescription details for replacement. This is one reason some families choose to have a backup pair of glasses available, particularly if their child has a strong prescription or would struggle significantly without vision correction. While waiting for replacement glasses, limit activities that require sharp vision and keep your child safe in situations where clear sight is important for safety.
Frequently Asked Questions
Families often have similar questions when selecting children's eyeglasses. Here are answers to some of the most common concerns we hear from parents in Penndel, Levittown, Bensalem, and throughout the Greater Philadelphia area.
Costs vary based on frame choice, lens material, prescription strength, and any additional coatings or features you select. Many optical practices offer packages specifically designed for children that include durable frames and impact-resistant lenses at set prices. Investing in quality materials such as polycarbonate or Trivex lenses and scratch-resistant coatings often saves money in the long run by reducing replacement frequency due to damage. Our optical team can discuss options at different price points and help you understand what features provide the best value for your child's specific needs and lifestyle.
Many vision insurance plans include pediatric coverage with allowances for both frames and lenses, though coverage details vary significantly between different insurance carriers and specific plans. Check your policy documents or contact your insurance company for information about covered services, copayments, and how often benefits renew. Some plans cover one complete pair of glasses per year, while others may provide additional coverage if prescription changes significantly or if glasses are damaged beyond repair. Our optical staff can help verify your benefits and explain what your out-of-pocket costs will be before you make final selections.
A backup pair can be valuable for children who depend heavily on vision correction for daily activities and school performance, especially if your child has a strong prescription or would struggle significantly without glasses. Having a spare pair prevents disruption to learning and activities if the primary glasses break, are lost, or need repair. Backup glasses do not need to be as fashionable or expensive as the main pair but should have the current prescription and fit properly. Some families use an older pair as backup when getting new glasses, while others purchase a second basic pair at the same time as the primary glasses.
Contact lenses can be an option for some children, though success depends more on maturity, responsibility, and fine motor skills than age alone. Children must be able to follow hygiene instructions carefully, handle lenses without assistance, insert and remove lenses independently, and understand the importance of wear schedules and proper care routines. Our ophthalmologists evaluate each child individually to determine readiness for contact lenses. We may recommend starting with glasses and transitioning to contacts later as maturity develops, or using contacts for specific activities like sports while keeping glasses for daily wear at school and home.
Resistance often stems from discomfort, poor fit, difficulty seeing clearly, or social concerns rather than simple stubbornness. First, verify with our optical team that the glasses fit correctly and that the prescription is accurate. Let your child participate actively in choosing frames they find attractive and feel excited about wearing. Explain specifically how glasses will help with activities your child cares about, like seeing the board at school, reading favorite books, playing sports better, or recognizing friends from a distance. Consistency and positive reinforcement usually overcome initial resistance. If problems persist, schedule a follow-up appointment so we can identify and address the underlying cause of the refusal.
We typically recommend annual comprehensive eye exams for children, though more frequent visits may be necessary if your child has certain vision conditions, wears glasses to manage eye misalignment, or is undergoing myopia management treatment. Schedule an earlier exam if your child complains of blurry vision with current glasses, shows signs of eye strain such as rubbing eyes frequently or avoiding visual tasks, or experiences headaches during or after schoolwork. Children's eyes can change relatively quickly during growth periods, so monitoring vision regularly helps ensure optimal correction and healthy visual development. If your child's myopia is increasing quickly, schedule visits every six months to discuss myopia-control options that may help slow progression.
Expert Pediatric Eye Care and Optical Services in Penndel
ReFocus Eye Health Penndel is here to support you through every aspect of your child's vision care, from initial comprehensive eye examinations through frame selection, precise fitting, adjustments, and ongoing maintenance. Our ophthalmologists and experienced optical team welcome your questions and encourage you to reach out whenever you have concerns about how your child's glasses are working, fitting, or holding up to daily use. Together, we can ensure your child has eyewear that provides clear, comfortable vision for learning, playing, exploring their world, and reaching their full potential.
Dr. Amin is knowledgeable, kind, and sympathetic. She listens carefully and provides excellent care. Truly a wonderful doctor who makes patients feel valued and understood. Highly recommend!
Sarah Magee
Staff extremely helpful and pleasant. Dr. Soll goes the extra mile. My visits are always a pleasure!
Matthew Costello
Dr. Amin performed cataract surgery on both my eyes. It was a wonderful experience for me. The entire staff that I met at Refocus Eye were the best.
George Ruoss
Doctor Bano always a pleasure. Professional, patient, kind. Highly recommend her!
Erisa Gjoci
Had cataract surgery April, Premium Vivity lenses. Now need glasses for reading and distance. See doctor in months, hopefully vision improves.
Christopher Powell
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