Location

office exterior

2869 N. High St. Columbus, OH 43202 Phone: 614-263-2020

Hours

Monday

9A - 5P

Tuesday

10A - 7P

Wednesday

Closed

Thursday

10A - 7P

Friday

9A - 3P

Saturday

9A - 2P

*CLOSED FIRST SATURDAY OF THE MONTH*

!PLEASE CHECK GOOGLE FOR THE MOST UP-TO-DATE OFFICE HOURS/CLOSINGS!

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12 Terrible Eye Jokes

Why did the guy try to avoid eye surgery by rubbing ketchup in his eyes? He had heard that Heinz sight was 20/20. Patient: “Doc, I get a stabbing...


Why Are My Eyes Red?

There are many things that can cause your eye to turn red. The eye looks red when the blood vessels that are in the conjunctiva (the mucous membrane...


What to Know Before Your First Eye Injection

A common in-office procedure is an eye injection for treatment of various eye conditions, such as wet macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, or...


What You Should Know About Intraoperative Aberrometry Before Your Cataract Surgery

What Is Intraoperative Aberrometry? Yes, that is a mouthful, but the concept isn’t quite as hard as the name. An Intraoperative Aberrometer is an...


What's a retinal detachment and what are the symptoms?

The retina is the nerve tissue that lines the inside back wall of your eye. Light travels through the pupil and lens and is focused on the retina,...


Pregnancy Can Change Your Eyes

We all know that during pregnancy, a woman's body goes through a great deal of change hormonally and physiologically. But did you know her eyes...


Eye Anatomy


Don’t remember the lessons on eye anatomy from your highschool biology class? That’s OK—we have provided the following eyeball illustration and terms just to give you a refresher course. And we won’t give you a pop quiz afterwards…


CORNEA: Transparent front segment of the eye that covers iris, pupil, and anterior chamber, and provides most of an eye's optical power.

PUPIL: Variable-sized, circular opening in center of iris; it appears as a black circle and it regulates the amount of light that enters the eye.

IRIS: Pigmented tissue lying behind cornea that (1) gives color to the eye, and (2) controls amount of light entering the eye by varying size of black pupillary opening; separates the anterior chamber from the posterior chamber.

LENS: Natural lens of eye; transparent intraocular tissue that helps bring rays of light to focus on the retina.

RETINA: Part of the eye that converts what we see into electrical impulses sent along the optic nerve for transmission back to the brain. Consists ofmany named layers that include rods and cones.

MACULA: Small, specialized central area of the retina responsible for the sharpest central vision.

VITREOUS: Transparent, colorless, gelatinous filling; in the rear two-thirds of the interior of the eyeball, between the lens and the retina.

OPTIC NERVE: Largest sensory nerve of the eye; carries impulses for sight from retina to brain.

SCLERA: The white of the eye; a protective fibrous layer that is the outer covering of the eyeball except for the part that is the cornea.

CILIARY BODY: A muscular ring under the surface of the eyeball; helps the eye focus by changing the len’s shape and also produces aqueous humor.

CHOROID: The vascular layer between the sclera and the retina; the blood vessels in the choroid help provide oxygen and nutrients to the eye.

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OUR MISSION:

Our doctors and vision care team are committed to providing the highest standard of eye care with personalized service and cutting edge quality products in a friendly and caring atmosphere.  It is our hope to maintain a nurturing and cooperative environment