Skip to content
About an hourAccepting new patientsNoelia Herrera, Doctor of Optometry · IL License no. 000000Fabricio Espinosa, Doctor of Optometry · IL License no. 000000Roxana Cordoba, Doctor of Optometry · IL License no. 000000Artur Grabowski, Doctor of Optometry · IL License no. 000000Waseem Abbasi, Doctor of Optometry · IL License no. 000000Salim Aziz, Doctor of Optometry · IL License no. 000000Maricel Calica, Doctor of Optometry · IL License no. 000000Mildred Fulton, Doctor of Optometry · IL License no. 000000
7 more licenses
  • Noelia Herrera, Doctor of Optometry · IL License no. 000000
  • Fabricio Espinosa, Doctor of Optometry · IL License no. 000000
  • Roxana Cordoba, Doctor of Optometry · IL License no. 000000
  • Artur Grabowski, Doctor of Optometry · IL License no. 000000
  • Waseem Abbasi, Doctor of Optometry · IL License no. 000000
  • Salim Aziz, Doctor of Optometry · IL License no. 000000
  • Maricel Calica, Doctor of Optometry · IL License no. 000000
  • Mildred Fulton, Doctor of Optometry · IL License no. 000000
(630) 555-0102

Eye exams

A full eye exam for adults and children

An exam looks at how well you see and how healthy your eyes are. It is the same at all six offices, so you can book wherever the hours suit you.

What to bring

  • Your current glasses and contact lenses

  • A list of the medicines you take

  • Your vision and medical insurance cards, if you have them

  • Sunglasses, if your eyes will be dilated

A black and silver phoropter seen from the front, with its dials and lens openings, against a pale wall

What happens at the visit

Plan on about an hour. If your eyes are dilated, they may stay sensitive to light for a few hours.

  1. 01

    Step 1: Check in and a few questions

    We ask how your eyes feel and what you use them for, at work and at home.

  2. 02

    Step 2: Your current glasses

    We measure the glasses you wear now and ask how they work for you.

  3. 03

    Step 3: Vision testing

    You read charts while the doctor tries lenses, to find the prescription that suits you.

  4. 04

    Step 4: An eye health check

    The doctor looks at the front and the back of each eye, checks the pressure inside them and may dilate them.

  5. 05

    Step 5: Your results

    The doctor explains what was found, and you leave with a copy of your prescription.

How it is billed

How the exam is billed, in short:

  • A routine exam

    A routine exam is billed to your vision plan.

  • An eye problem or a follow-up

    A visit for a red eye, an eye health check or a follow-up is billed to medical insurance.

  • If you pay yourself

    Ask for a written estimate when you book, and we give it to you before the visit.

Questions we hear

Do I need an eye exam if I see fine?

Yes. Many eye problems start with no signs, and an exam can find them early. It also tells you whether your glasses or contact lenses still suit your eyes.

How often should I have an exam?

Many people come every year or two. Children, people with diabetes or a family history of eye disease, and anyone over 60 may need to come more often. Your doctor tells you when to return.

What do I bring to my exam?

Bring your current glasses and contact lenses, a list of the medicines you take, your vision plan or insurance card, and a photo ID.

Ready to book a visit?

Choose an office and send us your name and number, or call. We will find a time that fits your week.