Embedded Files
Welcome to Pediatric Eye Exams NJ, your premier destination for children's eye care in New Jersey. Our practice is dedicated to providing exceptional pediatric ophthalmology services, led by some of the best pediatric ophthalmologists in the region. We understand the unique needs of young patients and strive to offer compassionate care in a child-friendly environment.
Expert Pediatric Ophthalmologists
Expert Pediatric Ophthalmologists
At Pediatric Eye Exams NJ, our team of pediatric ophthalmologists is highly skilled and experienced in diagnosing and treating a wide range of eye conditions in children. Whether it's routine eye exams or specialized treatments, our specialists are committed to ensuring optimal eye health for your child.
Comprehensive Pediatric Eye Care Services
Comprehensive Pediatric Eye Care Services
We offer a comprehensive range of services tailored specifically for children, including:
Pediatric Eye Exams: Regular eye exams are crucial for detecting any vision problems early on.
Treatment of Eye Conditions: From common refractive errors to more complex conditions like strabismus and amblyopia, we provide personalized treatment plans.
Emergency Eye Care: We are available to handle pediatric eye emergencies promptly and effectively.
Vision Therapy: Our specialized programs aim to improve visual skills and enhance quality of life for children with visual impairments.
Why Choose Us?
Why Choose Us?
Choosing the right pediatric ophthalmologist for your child is essential. At Pediatric Eye Exams NJ, we prioritize your child's comfort and well-being while delivering the highest standard of care. Our state-of-the-art facilities and child-friendly approach ensure a positive experience for both children and parents alike.
FAQs
FAQs
What age should my child have their first eye exam?
What age should my child have their first eye exam?
It's recommended that children have their first comprehensive eye exam at around 6 months of age. Early detection of eye problems can prevent complications later in life.
How often should children have their eyes checked?
How often should children have their eyes checked?
Children should have their eyes checked regularly as they grow. Typically, eye exams are recommended at ages 3 and 5, and then every year after starting school.
What should I do if my child complains of blurry vision or eye discomfort?
What should I do if my child complains of blurry vision or eye discomfort?
If your child experiences any vision problems or discomfort, it's important to schedule an eye exam promptly. Delaying treatment can affect their development and academic performance.
Glaucoma
Glaucoma
Glaucoma is the disease of the optic nerve that connects the eye to the brain. In the majority of cases, it is a “silent” disease which means patients don’t experience any symptoms. If left untreated it could cause complete blindness. Unlike ARMD, Glaucoma affects peripheral vision first. If Dr. Read More...
Glaucoma is the disease of the optic nerve that connects the eye to the brain. In the majority of cases, it is a “silent” disease which means patients don’t experience any symptoms. If left untreated it could cause complete blindness. Unlike ARMD, Glaucoma affects peripheral vision first. If Dr. Read More...
DRY EYE
DRY EYE
Dry eye disease is a complex condition associated with a wide variety of individual, environmental and disease-related factors.
It is affecting the tears and ocular surface resulting in symptoms of discomfort, visual disturbance, and tear film instability, with potential damage to the ocular surface. Read More...
Myopia
Myopia
Myopia or nearsightedness is typically diagnosed in childhood and can progress until the early 20s. It is an irreversible change. If myopia continues to progress, not only does the patient’s vision worsens but it also increases the risk of developing serious eye diseases such as cataracts, glaucoma, retinal detachment, and macular degeneration. Read More...
Myopia or nearsightedness is typically diagnosed in childhood and can progress until the early 20s. It is an irreversible change. If myopia continues to progress, not only does the patient’s vision worsens but it also increases the risk of developing serious eye diseases such as cataracts, glaucoma, retinal detachment, and macular degeneration. Read More...
Page updated
Google Sites
Report abuse