What are the opening hours?

Monday 8am - 5pm Tuesday 8am - 7pm Wednesday 8am - 5pm Thursday 8am - 5pm Friday 8am - 5pm Saturday 8am - 11am

Grand Rapids Ophthalmology

Home
United States
Grand Rapids, MI
Grand Rapids Ophthalmology

Call Directions Website

Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Grand Rapids Ophthalmology, Ophthalmologist, 750 East Beltline Northeast, Grand Rapids, MI.

10/30/2026

Clear, comfortable vision can make a difference in so many ordinary moments, from reading a menu to driving across town to seeing a familiar face across the room.

If something about your vision has changed, don’t assume you simply have to adjust to it.

Talk with your eye doctor about what you’re experiencing. When additional evaluation or treatment is needed, we’re here to help.

10/29/2026

Planning your Halloween costume?

Think twice before making decorative contacts part of the look.

Even when they don’t correct your vision, decorative lenses sit directly on the surface of your eye. Poorly fitting lenses or improper wear can lead to irritation, corneal scratches or infection.

That’s why your eye doctor may recommend leaving decorative contacts out of the costume altogether.
You can change your look in plenty of ways without taking chances with your eyes.

This Halloween, let the costume make the statement, not the contacts.

10/26/2026

Two people can have the same eye condition and still have very different treatment plans.

Your eye doctor may consider factors such as how advanced the condition is, how it’s changing over time, your overall health, other eye conditions and how your vision is affecting your daily life.

Sometimes the right next step is treatment. Sometimes it’s continued monitoring. And the approach may change over time.

That’s why eye care isn’t simply about naming a condition. It’s about getting to know you, understanding how your vision affects your life and working together to find the care that’s right for you. We’re here to listen, answer your questions and support you every step of the way.

10/23/2026

Glasses and contact lenses aren’t your only options for clearer vision.

Depending on your eyes, prescription and vision goals, a vision correction procedure such as LASIK or another option may be worth exploring.

The best place to start? An evaluation. Our team can take a closer look at your eyes, talk with you about your goals and help you understand which options may be right for you.

Schedule a vision correction evaluation today.

10/23/2026

Weekend project? Yard work? A little time in the garage?

Before you get started, think about your eyes.

Protective eyewear can help reduce the risk of eye injuries from flying debris, dust, chemicals and other hazards. The right protection depends on what you’re doing, so make eye safety part of the plan, not an afterthought.

10/20/2026

Why would your ophthalmologist ask about a medication prescribed for something completely unrelated to your eyes?

Because some medications can affect your vision and eye health.

Certain medications can cause changes in vision, increase eye pressure, contribute to dry eyes or raise the risk of developing certain eye conditions. These effects can vary depending on the medication, dosage and length of use.

That’s why sharing your complete medication history with your ophthalmologist is an important part of protecting your eye health.

Have questions about how your medications might affect your eyes? Talk with your eye doctor about potential side effects.

Never stop or change a prescribed medication without first consulting the clinician who prescribed it.

10/19/2026

When you hear “eye inflammation,” you may picture an eye that looks red or irritated.

But inflammation can also develop inside the eye.

Conditions such as uveitis can affect different structures within the eye and may cause symptoms including blurry vision, light sensitivity, eye pain or new floaters.

During Inflammatory Eye Disease Awareness Week, we’re highlighting why changes in how your eyes feel or see can matter, even when the problem isn’t obvious from the outside.

If you notice a new or significant change in your vision or eye comfort, talk with your eye doctor.

10/16/2026

Sometimes changes in vision are easy to notice. Other times, they show up in the little things.

Maybe street signs aren’t quite as crisp. Small print takes a little more effort. Colors seem different. Or you’re reaching for your glasses more often than you used to.

Pay attention to those details. Even subtle changes are worth mentioning to your eye doctor so your care team has a complete picture of how you’re seeing day to day.

10/12/2026

Cataract surgery may be a major milestone in your vision care, but it isn’t the end of the relationship with your eye doctor.

Your eye doctor will let you know what follow-up care is recommended after surgery and when you should return. And over time, continuing to stay connected with your eye care team gives you an opportunity to discuss any changes you notice in your vision.

Your eyes continue to deserve attention after cataract surgery, too.

10/09/2026

Between work, texts, streaming and everything in between, your eyes can spend a lot of the day focused on something up close.

One simple way to give them a break: look away from your screen regularly and focus on something farther away. Remembering to blink can help, too.

If tired, dry or uncomfortable eyes are becoming a regular part of your day, talk with your eye doctor. You don’t have to simply accept eye discomfort as part of using screens.

Address

750 East Beltline Northeast
Grand Rapids, MI
49525

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 5pm
Tuesday	8am - 7pm
Wednesday	8am - 5pm
Thursday	8am - 5pm
Friday	8am - 5pm
Saturday	8am - 11am

Telephone

+18664825916

Website

https://www.seeitclear.com/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Grand Rapids Ophthalmology posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.