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Eye Care

How does vision with contact lenses compare to vision with glasses?

Because contact lenses move with your eye, they offer a more natural field of view. They have no frame to obstruct your vision and greatly reduce distortions. They do not fog up or get splattered by mud or rain, as glasses do, and do not get in the way of activities or sports. For many prescriptions, contact lenses offer better sight than glasses.

At what age can children wear contact lenses?

We have infants who wear contact lenses for medical reasons, under the care of their parents. Generally, fitting adolescents with contact lenses depends upon their maturity level and ability to handle responsibility. We generally fit patients around the age of 12-14.

What are the answers to the most common questions asked by new contact lens wearers?

Over 30 million Americans wear contact lenses, and they are safe if prescribed by doctors.

Soft contact lenses do not pop out of your eyes.

Contact lenses cannot get “lost” in the eye or slip behind the eye.

Because of advances in contact lens technology, even people with astigmatism, bifocals or dry eyes who may not have been able to wear contact lenses a few years ago can successfully wear them today.

What is the procedure for getting used to contact lenses for new contact lens wearers?

We get you started off on the right foot with a comprehensive eye exam and an evaluation of what type of lenses will be best for you. You’ll return when your lenses arrive to learn to insert, remove and care for your new lenses, and we will evaluate their fit and comfort and your vision. You’ll receive a wearing schedule and complete instructions, along with initial care supplies. We’ll have you come back in 1-2 weeks for a second evaluation and vision check, and adjust for fit, vision or comfort if necessary. Afterwards, we’ll ask that you come back every six months for a free check of your lenses and ocular health.

 

General

What services do you offer?

Family eye care, contact lenses, pre- and post-operative cataract and refractive surgery evaluations as well as glaucoma co-management. We specialize in medical and surgical treatment for children’s eye problems, such as crossed eyes and lazy eye.

What is the difference between Dr. Waeltermann and Dr. Bomse?

Dr. Waeltermann is an eye surgeon with for children and adults with eye muscle or lazy eye problems, and has 13 years of college, medical school and eye surgery training. She has 18 years of experience in private and academic practice. Dr. Waeltermann is board certified, which is the highest level of accomplishment for an ophthalmologist, involving both specialized exams and a commitment to ongoing education. Besides surgery, she prescribes glasses and patching therapies for children as young as 4-8 weeks, and diagnosis and treats complex eye problems in children and adults.

 

Dr. Bomse is an optometrist with 10 years of education and experience. She specializes in the fitting of contact lenses for optimal vision, as well as diagnosing and treating eye diseases and problems in adults.

 

 

 

Walterman, Waltermann

Insurance

What insurance plans do you honor?

We honor most major insurance plans, and will be happy to assist you with your insurance paperwork. For care not covered by insurance, we accept Mastercard, Visa and personal checks.

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