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Learn more about Ophthalmology Specialists

Anoptometristis a healthcare provider who specializes in routine and preventive eye and vision care. Optometrists diagnose vision abnormalities and prescribe eyeglasses and contacts. They detect and treat cataracts, glaucoma, and eye infections. Optometrists also screen for conditions that affect the eyes and vision, includinghigh blood pressureand diabetes.

An optometrist typically:

Evaluates a patients medical and vision history

Educates the patient about eye and vision disease prevention and health

Performs a comprehensive eye and vision exam and evaluates blood pressure

Performs and interprets specialized eye tests

Diagnoses and often treats acute and chronic eye diseases and conditions that affect vision, including eye injuries, vision problems, cataracts, and glaucoma

Screens for conditions that increase the risk of eye and vision conditions including diabetes and high blood pressure

Prescribes eye glasses, contacts, and certain medications

Refers patients to an ophthalmologist for serious eye problems and most eye surgeries

Performs laser or glaucoma surgeries in some cases

Provides eye and vision care before and after eye surgery

An optometrist may also be known by the following names:eye doctor, vision care specialist, and Doctor of Optometry (OD).

There are 743 specialists practicing Ophthalmology in New Jersey with an overall average rating of 4.1 stars. There are 111 hospitals in New Jersey with affiliated Ophthalmology specialists, including Valley Hospital, Saint Barnabas Medical Center and Clara Maass Medical Center.

Original post:
New Jersey Ophthalmology - City Directory

This entry was posted on February 10, 2020 at 8:46 am and is filed under Opthalmology. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed. |