Our Services
Comprehensive Children’s Vision Care
Your Journey to a Fulfilling Life
Your child’s vision is a critical part of their growth and learning. We specialize in pediatric eye care that supports your child’s developmental needs, from infancy through adolescence. Our services range from early vision screenings to advanced therapies for conditions like myopia and learning-related vision problems. We use gentle, effective treatments that ensure your child can achieve their best at school and in life, helping to lay a strong foundation for lifelong visual health.
Our Services
Comprehensive Children’s Vision Care
Comprehensive Children’s Vision Care
At One Vision Optometry, we address key areas such as reading difficulties, myopia control, quality eyewear, and sports vision to enhance your child’s academic and personal development. Our expert team employs advanced diagnostics and personalized treatment plans tailored to meet each child’s unique visual needs.
Reading Difficulties
Vision therapy can help children who are struggling in school or with reading. Symptoms like skipping words or lines, mixing up similar letters (e.g., b’s and d’s), low interest in reading, poor attention, or slow completion of tests and homework can indicate reading difficulties. We provide specialized support for children diagnosed with dyslexia, ADHD, or those who have an IEP, enhancing their reading skills and academic performance.
Myopia Control
Myopia, or nearsightedness, requires glasses for clear distance vision and occurs when the eyeball elongates excessively. This condition increases the risk of serious eye diseases and vision loss over time. We offer early detection and specialized eyewear, including glasses and contacts designed to slow myopia progression, helping maintain your child’s eye health and reducing their dependence on corrective lenses.
Quality Eyewear
We offer high-quality, durable, and scratch-resistant glasses that ensure clear and comfortable vision for children both in the classroom and outdoors. Our contact lenses provide additional benefits such as UV and blue-light protection, designed to be safe and hygienic for young users. Each pair of glasses and contacts is tailored to meet the specific needs of growing children, supporting their everyday activities and learning environments.
Sports & Activities
Enhancing visual skills like hand-eye coordination, eye tracking, peripheral vision, and spatial awareness is crucial for sports performance. We support children of all ages and skill levels in developing these skills through targeted vision therapy, whether they engage in sports for fun or at a competitive level. Our programs are designed to improve their sports performance and overall physical coordination.
“Dr. Dinh is fantastic! Both my daughter and I have seen him and I’d highly recommend him for the whole family. He is thorough and knowledgeable. One of the things I appreciated the most was his balanced approach for treatment/recommendations and he didnt rush into unnecessary prescriptions. The staff in the office were all friendly and welcoming too.”
D.R.
FAQ
How often should I bring my child for an eye exam?
A child’s first eye exam should be as early as 6 months of age. They should return again before they start school, then yearly after.
Kids grow quickly, and a lot can change in a year! They also may not realize that their vision is not normal, so it’s important that they have their eyes checked routinely.
What food is best for my child’s eyes?
Foods rich in antioxidants – lutein and zeaxanthin – are good for a child’s developing eyes and brain. These are found in green leafy vegetables, like spinach, kale, brussel sprouts, and broccoli.
Omega 3s are also important for brain development and anti-inflammation. These can be found in fish (salmon, mackerel, sardines) and nuts.
How much screentime should my child have?
Under age 5, we recommend no more than 1 hour of screens per day. For grade school children, we recommend no more than 2 hours of screens outside of schoolwork. Kids should also take breaks from screens every 20 minutes. These breaks are important for allowing the eyes to relax and switch focus to something at the distance. Studies also show that 1.5 hours of outdoor time can prevent the need for glasses in the future.
How is learning related to vision?
Vision is so much more than seeing 20/20. Reading, memorization, visualization, and spatial skills are important for learning. The speed and accuracy of our eyes’ focus and movement, as well as the ability for our brain to make sense of what we see, are the backbone for these skills.
Through an eye exam, we can detect how your child’s vision and visual processing may be limiting their performance in school.
Are you ready to see the future with clarity and innovation?
Are you ready to see the future with clarity and innovation?
Book your appointment with One Vision Optometry & Vision Therapy today and experience the difference that cutting-edge technology and personalized care can make. Your eyes deserve the best—let us show you what innovative vision care looks like.