Comprehensive Eye Exams
High-Quality, Comprehensive Exam
A comprehensive eye exam includes much more than just determining if you need glasses and contacts (refraction). To ensure your eyes stay healthy, make sure you are getting the care you need.
When it comes to your health, knowledge is power. We have created an interactive guide to help you understand comprehensive exams and treatment options at Marietta Eye Clinic. This booklet includes videos, patient testimonials, interactive forms, and common FAQs to help you through the process of understanding your options for correcting and maintaining healthy vision.
Click HERE to access the digital booklet, videos, and available forms.
Schedule Your Eye Exam Today
We offer the highest quality eye care from 32 of the most accomplished optometrists and ophthalmologists in Georgia. Nearly 70,000 patients entrust their care to the devoted team at the Marietta Eye Clinic each year. Our practice is unique in bringing together highly experienced optometrists and ophthalmologists with numerous specialties - cataracts, medical & surgical retina, oculoplastics, glaucoma, cornea, and pediatrics. We help thousands of children, adults, and seniors get a healthy start on life, stay healthy, and manage serious eye conditions. Schedule your yearly exam today.
SCHEDULE NOWThe American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO) recommends all people who turn age 40 receive a comprehensive eye exam to establish a baseline measurement to track any progression of common, age-related diseases.
Learn MoreAdults already diagnosed with any eye related disease and adults with diabetes, high blood pressure, and a family history of eye disease are highly encouraged to seek routine, comprehensive eye examinations as these conditions can have serious eye health and vision consequences at various stages of patient’s lives.
Learn MoreThe American Academy of Ophthalmology and the doctors at the Marietta Eye Clinic recommend, if you are age 40 to 54, to have a comprehensive eye examination at least every 2 to 4 years.
Learn MoreGlasses and Contacts Info
What are the Differences Between Saline Solution and Contact Lens Solution?
