Everything your eyes need, in plain words

What it is: a complete look at your eyes — vision testing, your glasses number, eye pressure, and the health of your eyes under a special microscope (slit lamp).

Who it's for: everyone! Especially if you have blurred vision, headaches, diabetes, or you're over 40.

What to expect: about 20–40 minutes, painless. Sometimes we use drops to see the back of your eye better — bring sunglasses for after.

What it is: the cloudy lens in your eye is removed through a tiny opening (no stitches!) and replaced with a clear artificial lens. Modern technique, called "phaco".

Who it's for: people whose vision is cloudy or foggy — usually after 60, but sometimes earlier.

What to expect: 15–30 minutes with numbing drops, home the same day, and most people see noticeably better within days. We see you for follow-ups until your eye is fully settled.

What it is: a quick, painless pressure check (part of every full exam) to catch glaucoma — an eye condition with no early symptoms that can steal sight silently.

Who it's for: everyone over 40, and anyone with glaucoma in the family. If found, treatment (drops, laser, or surgery) protects the sight you have.

What to expect: the test takes seconds. If we find glaucoma, Dr. Devinder Dhanda explains your options simply and starts protection right away.

What it is: careful testing for your distance and reading number — done properly, not rushed.

Who it's for: anyone with blurry vision, headaches while reading, or holding books and phones further away than before.

What to expect: an honest answer — glasses only if you actually need them — and a written prescription you can use at any optician.

What it is: a yearly look at the back of your eyes (retina) with special drops, because diabetes can quietly damage it over time.

Who it's for: every person with diabetes — even if your sugar is well controlled and your vision feels fine.

What to expect: painless, about 30 minutes. Blurry for a few hours after (bring sunglasses!). Finding problems early protects your sight.

What it is: a gentle, friendly eye exam for children — checking for squint, lazy eye, and screen-time related number problems.

Who it's for: children around 4–5 years old (first check), or any child who sits too close to the TV, tilts their head, or gets headaches at school.

What to expect: no scary machines, parents stay together, and lots of patience. Some problems are much easier to fix when caught young.