Retinal Imaging
Retinal Imaging allows us to view the back of your eyes. The Optometrist is able to view your Retina, Macular, Optic Nerve and Blood Vessels. Whilst your Optometrist is able to view your Retina without imaging, this allows a much wider and precise view. Optometrists commonly require Retinal Imaging to monitor any changes to your eye caused by Diabetes or Macular Degeneration.
Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT)
An OCT is a non-invasive diagnostic tool that allows the Optometrist to view the cross section of your retina using lightwaves.
An OCT can help us map out the thickness of your retina and monitor for any changes that may be caused by diseases such as Glaucoma.
Visual Fields
A Visual Field can help determine how wide of an area you can see when you are focussing on a central point and map out how much vision you may have lost due to factors such as a Ptosis (Droopy Eyelids) or Ocular Diseases such as Glaucoma.