Eye Exams for the Entire Family
At Eyeland, we believe great vision starts with regular care. Whether you're coming in for your child’s first exam, updating your glasses, or monitoring age-related changes, our team in Conroe is here to make your experience simple, comfortable, and complete. Routine eye exams do more than check your prescription — they help us protect your long-term eye health.
Time for a New Prescription?
A comprehensive eye exam is about more than reading an eye chart. At Eyeland, we evaluate how well your eyes work together, check for signs of eye conditions like glaucoma or macular degeneration, and assess your overall vision health using advanced diagnostic tools. It’s all part of our mission to keep your sight sharp and your care thorough.
We recommend annual eye exams for adults and children alike. These check-ins are the best way to catch any small changes before they turn into bigger issues — and to help you keep doing all the things you love without missing a beat.
Children's Eye Care Starts Early
Vision problems can affect learning, confidence, and even behavior. That’s why pediatric exams are a vital part of your child’s health. According to the American Optometric Association, children should have eye exams at six months old, at age three, and again before starting school — then every year after that.
Risk factors like premature birth, developmental delays, or a family history of eye disease might mean more frequent visits. And if your child already wears glasses or contacts, yearly exams are essential.
Common risk factors for childhood vision problems include:
- Premature birth
- Developmental delays
- Crossed or turned eyes
- Family history of eye disease
- Past eye injuries
- Certain health conditions
Learn more about our Pediatric Eye Exams
Adult and Senior Eye Health
Even if you don’t wear glasses or contacts, regular exams help us spot changes in your eye health that you might not notice on your own. If you have diabetes, high blood pressure, or other health conditions, eye exams become even more important.
Once you turn 40, your risk for age-related issues like presbyopia, cataracts, and macular degeneration increases. After 60, annual exams are key to staying ahead of serious eye disease.
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According to experts, 80% of learning is visual, which means that if your child is having difficulty seeing clearly, his or her learning can be affected. This also goes for infants who develop and learn about the world around them through their sense of sight. To ensure that your children have the visual resources they need to grow and develop normally, their eyes and vision should be checked by an eye doctor at certain stages of their development.
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We use the most up-to-date technology to ensure the best eye care possible. Learn about the different types of tests and equipment you may experience on a visit to our Practice.
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Going to the eye doctor? Here’s what to expect, and what to remember.