Did you know 80% of a child’s learning occurs through the eyes?
Early detection is crucial to ensuring your child has good vision, which is essential for successful learning and healthy development. That’s why regular eye exams are so important.
Our pediatric eyes examination is suitable for children from 3 to 16 years old. A series of tests will be performed by our trained Optometrist. Parents or guardians are recommended to accompany your child throughout the eye exam. In some cases, dilation of eyes may be required for further investigation. (Please prepare a pair of sunglasses if dilation is needed)
Good vision plays a vital role in a child’s future. As we always say: “See Better, Learn Better.” Act now and schedule an appointment with us as early detection could prevent lasting damage to your child’s vision.
Yes! A vision screening is not the same as a comprehensive eye exam. School screenings are designed as a basic “pass or refer” check and usually involve only simple, limited tests. While useful, they can easily miss subtle or hidden vision problems.
It’s important to remember that passing a screening doesn’t guarantee healthy eyes. Only a full examination by a qualified optometrist can assess the entire visual system, evaluate eye health, and detect early signs of issues. Identifying problems early helps prevent long-term damage and ensures your child’s vision fully supports their learning and development.
According to the American Optometric Association (AOA), children should have their first comprehensive eye exam at 6 months of age, followed by another at age 3, and again before starting school. After that, annual eye exams are recommended to monitor ongoing visual development.
Children’s eyes can change rapidly as they grow, and regular check-ups ensure early detection of any issues that may impact their learning and overall quality of life.
Comprehensive Pediatric Eye Examination includes a series of essential eye tests designed to thoroughly evaluate your vision, assess overall eye health, and ensure accurate, personalised care tailored to your individual visual needs.
Clinical measure of the eye's ability to resolve fine detail at a standardized distance. It quantifies the clarity or sharpness of central vision, which is essential for tasks such as reading, driving, and facial recognition.
Evaluates the integrity of binocular vision and determines whether a patient can perceive fine levels of depth (fine stereopsis), which is crucial for tasks requiring spatial judgment, such as driving, sports, and certain occupations.
Use pseudo isochromatic colour plates to diagnose a person's ability to perceive and distinguish different colours. It is primarily used to detect color vision deficiencies (CVD), commonly known as color blindness.
This is a standard eye examination used to determine your refractive error and provide the correct prescription before issuing new glasses.
Diagnostic evaluation to determine the presence, type, and severity of Dry Eye Disease (DED). Dry eye occurs when the eyes do not produce enough tears or when the tear film is unstable, leading to discomfort, visual disturbances, and potential ocular surface damage.
Assess ocular motility, detect muscle imbalances, and identify neurological or mechanical restrictions affecting the eyes’ ability to move in a coordinated and full range.
Detailed examination of the front part of the eye, including the cornea, lens, and surrounding structures. Using advanced equipment, this assessment helps detect early signs of eye disease, monitor contact lens safety, and ensure your eyes remain healthy and comfortable.
Key diagnostic test in assessing ocular health, particularly in the detection and management of glaucoma.
Clinical evaluation of the interior surface of the eye, also known as the ocular fundus, which includes the retina, optic disc, macula, fovea, and retinal blood vessels.
Measurement of the anterior curvature of the cornea, particularly the central 3 mm zone, to determine the corneal refractive power and astigmatism.
A specialized eye test used to accurately determine a child’s true refractive error (i.e., whether they need glasses for nearsightedness, farsightedness, or astigmatism) by temporarily relaxing their focusing muscles.
A diagnostic test that determines the length of the eyeball from the corneal surface to the retina. This measurement is essential in predicting the risk of myopia (short-sightedness) development and monitoring how the eye grows over time.
A photographic and digital capture of the back of the eye (the fundus), including the retina, optic disc, macula, and retinal blood vessels. This non-invasive test is essential for documenting, screening, and monitoring various eye and systemic diseases.
Visual Acuity
Stereopsis Test
Color Vision Test
Refraction
Dry Eye Assessment
External Ocular Muscle Assessment
Anterior Eye Assessment
Intraocular Pressure Measurement
Fundus Assessment
Corneal Keratometry
Cycloplegic Refraction
Axial Length Measurement
Fundus (Retinal) Imaging
Regular eye examinations are more than just vision checks, they are vital for detecting early signs of eye conditions and protecting your child’s long-term eye health. Give your little one the care they deserve, book their appointment today and experience the difference!
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