For patients age 60 and older, getting regular eye exams is very important - especially for those with known eye conditions, or other health concerns. Comprehensive eye exams for seniors are conducted by an optometrist (not a tech) at all Eye Boutique locations.
Request an appointment online, or call one of our stores to book your exam.
The risk of many eye conditions and diseases increases with age. Fortunately, many of these can be effectively treated or prevented if diagnosed early.
Presbyopia
Dry eye
Dimmed vision
Age-related macular degeneration
Glaucoma
Cataracts
Diabetic retinopathyBook an eye exam with one of our doctors of optometry to learn more about managing your risk of age-related eye conditions.
How often do seniors need eye exams?The AOA (American Optometric Association) recommends adults age 60 and older have an annual eye exam.
You should also make an appointment to see your eye doctor if you notice vision changes or discomfort.
Regular eye exams can detect eye problems early, before they develop into more serious conditions. Eye exams can also catch early signs of other health concerns like high blood pressure, high blood cholesterol, and diabetes.
If you have vision insurance, it probably covers all or most of the cost of a yearly eye exam. Our optometrists take most vision plans, and we’re happy to do a benefits check for you.
Without vision insurance, a senior eye exam costs $85* at all Eye Boutique stores. Terms and conditions apply to promotional eye exam pricing, please see offer details.
Medicare Part B benefits cover eye exams for some patients who meet specific criteria for diabetes, glaucoma or age-related macular degeneration. We accept Medicare vision insurance and can help you understand what’s covered in your plan.
At Eye Boutique, seniors get 20% off most products and services. This discount doesn’t apply to contact lenses, or already-discounted items.
Explore all our deals and discounts, or visit a store near you for more information.
Don’t wait for vision problems or eye symptoms to see an eye doctor. Many age-related eye diseases have very small or no symptoms in early stages. By the time you notice an issue, the disease may already be advanced.
Early diagnosis and treatment improves your odds of protecting against vision loss. Regular eye exams are the best way for older adults to proactively manage their eye health.
A doctor of optometry can provide primary eye and vision care for seniors, including:
Patients with very serious or advanced eye disease will be referred to a qualified local specialist, such as an ophthalmologist.
Seniors with low-vision impairment can benefit from various devices designed to help maintain independence. Your optometrist may recommend:
These are only a few examples. There are many types of adaptive products and technologies to help people with low vision. Discuss your concerns with your eye doctor to learn about your options.
