At B & B Optometry, we provide more than just vision correction — we specialize in the diagnosis, monitoring, and management of a wide range of ocular diseases. Whether you’re at risk for a condition like glaucoma or already managing dry eye or diabetic retinopathy, our team is equipped with the expertise and technology to safeguard your long-term vision.
Often referred to as the “silent thief of sight,” glaucoma is a group of eye conditions that damage the optic nerve, typically due to increased intraocular pressure. Glaucoma develops gradually and may not present symptoms until significant vision loss occurs.
Early intervention is essential. If diagnosed, we offer ongoing monitoring and collaborate with ophthalmology specialists as needed for advanced care.
Cataracts cause the eye’s natural lens to become cloudy, leading to blurred vision, light sensitivity, and dull color perception. While they are a natural part of aging, cataracts can significantly affect daily function.
We detect cataracts during routine eye exams and assist in determining the right time for surgical consultation. Our team provides pre- and post-operative care for cataract surgery and supports patients through refractive lens implant options for improved vision after the procedure.
Diabetes can lead to diabetic retinopathy, a progressive condition that damages the retina’s blood vessels and may result in vision loss if left untreated.
We work closely with your primary care provider or endocrinologist to ensure comprehensive management of your ocular and systemic health.
Dry eye syndrome occurs when your eyes don’t produce enough tears or produce poor-quality tears. This can lead to discomfort, irritation, and fluctuating vision.
Dry eye may also be linked to extended screen time, aging, contact lens wear, or post-surgical conditions — we personalize care accordingly.
In addition to the conditions listed above, we provide medical care for a variety of other ocular health concerns, including:
We welcome urgent visits for red eyes, sudden vision changes, flashes of light, floaters, or eye pain — and will coordinate referrals when surgical intervention or advanced treatment is required.