Can you fit contact lenses if I’ve been told I can’t wear them?

2026-06-26T11:35:59-07:00

Possibly, yes. We specialize in fitting contacts for people with conditions like keratoconus, dry eye, high astigmatism, and extreme prescriptions — situations where standard contacts often don't work well. Specialty options like scleral lenses have helped many patients who were told contacts weren't an option for them.

Can you fit contact lenses if I’ve been told I can’t wear them?2026-06-26T11:35:59-07:00

How often should I have my eyes examined?

2026-06-26T11:35:59-07:00

For most adults with no known eye conditions, every one to two years is standard. If you have diabetes, glaucoma risk, a family history of eye disease, or wear contact lenses, annual exams are generally recommended. Your doctor will advise you on the right schedule for your specific situation.

How often should I have my eyes examined?2026-06-26T11:35:59-07:00

What should I do if I have an eye emergency?

2026-06-26T11:35:59-07:00

Call us first at 928-778-3937. We work to see eye emergencies the same day whenever possible. Eye emergencies include sudden vision changes, eye injuries, something stuck in the eye, sudden eye pain, or a new appearance of floaters or flashes of light. If you can't reach us and the situation feels urgent, go to the [...]

What should I do if I have an eye emergency?2026-06-26T11:35:59-07:00

What’s the difference between a vision exam and a medical eye exam?

2026-06-26T11:36:00-07:00

A vision exam focuses on your glasses or contact lens prescription. A medical eye exam goes deeper — we check for conditions like glaucoma, cataracts, diabetic eye disease, dry eye, and other issues that can affect your long-term vision. Most people benefit from a comprehensive exam that covers both, and that's what we do here.

What’s the difference between a vision exam and a medical eye exam?2026-06-26T11:36:00-07:00
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