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All EyeCare Optometry

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Thousand Oaks, CA
All EyeCare Optometry

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All EyeCare Optometry was established in 2010. Founded on the principles of trust, commitment and p

Doctors at All EyeCare Optometry provide specialty services:

Dry Eye Diagnosis and Treatment - Offering in office therapies and a comprehensive approach to dry eye management. Myopia Control - Slowing progression of nearsightedness in children

Specialty Scleral Lenses: Corneal Degenerative Disorders, Post Surgical Complications, Keratoconus

Cataract Pre-Operative and Post Operative Care

LASIK Pre-Operative and Post Operative Care

$Refractive Eye SurgeryModern solutions for clearer vision — and a life with fewer limits. At All Eyecare Optometry, we'r...$

10/15/2026

Refractive Eye Surgery

Modern solutions for clearer vision — and a life with fewer limits. At All Eyecare Optometry, we're here to help you explore your options for refractive surgery and find the best fit for your eyes, lifestyle, and visual goals.

Your Options for Refractive Surgery

There are several surgical options that can reduce or, in some cases, eliminate your dependence on glasses or contact lenses. Here's a closer look at four common procedures.

LASIK

Fast recovery. Sharp results.

LASIK (Laser-Assisted In Situ Keratomileusis) reshapes the cornea using a precise laser to correct refractive errors. A thin flap is created on the cornea, and the underlying tissue is reshaped to improve how light focuses on the retina.

Potential benefits:

- Quick procedure, typically about 10–15 minutes per eye
- Minimal discomfort for most patients
- Relatively rapid visual recovery, often within 24–48 hours
- May correct nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism

Considerations: LASIK may not be suitable for patients with thin corneas, certain corneal conditions, or significant dry eye. It can also increase or worsen dry-eye symptoms in some patients.

PRK

A proven option for a wider range of corneas.

PRK (Photorefractive Keratectomy) reshapes the cornea with a laser after removing the surface epithelial cells. Unlike LASIK, PRK does not require creating a corneal flap.

Potential benefits:

- No corneal flap, eliminating flap-related complications
- May be suitable for patients with thinner corneas or certain active lifestyles
- Effective long-term vision correction for appropriately selected patients

Considerations: Recovery is generally slower than LASIK. Discomfort may occur during the first few days, and vision can take days to weeks to stabilize. Temporary or persistent dry eye and other complications are possible.

ICL

A lens-based option that preserves your natural lens.

The Implantable Collamer Lens (ICL) is a biocompatible lens placed inside the eye, behind the iris and in front of the natural lens. It corrects refractive errors without reshaping the cornea.

Potential benefits:

- May be suitable for patients with higher prescriptions or certain corneal limitations
- Preserves the natural crystalline lens
- Can provide excellent visual quality
- The lens can generally be removed or exchanged surgically if needed

Considerations: ICL requires intraocular surgery and carries risks such as infection, elevated eye pressure, cataract formation, and other complications. Not every patient is a candidate.

Watch this video to understand differences between LASIK, PRK and ICL.

Clear Lens Exchange

A lens-based procedure for selected patients seeking greater visual freedom.

Clear lens exchange (CLE), also called refractive lens exchange, removes the eye's natural crystalline lens and replaces it with an artificial intraocular lens. The procedure is similar to cataract surgery but is performed before a visually significant cataract develops, primarily to correct refractive error.

Potential benefits:

- Can correct significant refractive errors
- May reduce dependence on glasses for distance and/or near vision, depending on lens selection
- Prevents a natural-lens cataract from developing in the future because the natural lens has been removed

Considerations: CLE is irreversible and involves intraocular surgery. It may increase the risk of retinal detachment, particularly in younger patients with high myopia. Other risks include infection, inflammation, and visual disturbances. Lens options and expected outcomes should be discussed carefully before proceeding.

Which Procedure Is Right for You?

The best option depends on your prescription, corneal shape and thickness, tear-film health, age, eye health, lifestyle, and visual goals.

During your consultation, we'll perform a comprehensive eye examination and review your surgical options, including potential benefits, risks, recovery expectations, and long-term considerations. We can also coordinate care with a refractive surgeon to help you make an informed decision.

See the World More Clearly.

Ready to learn more?

Schedule a consultation with All Eyecare Optometry to find out whether LASIK, PRK, ICL, or clear lens exchange may be appropriate for you.

Our team is here to help you understand your options and take the next step toward your visual goals.

Click here for an update from All EyeCare Optometry!

09/16/2026

Still Struggling to See Clearly With Glasses or Contacts?

Do you feel like you've never been able to see as clearly as you should, even with the right glasses or traditional contact lenses?

Maybe your vision is blurry or distorted. Maybe your prescription seems to change frequently. Or perhaps you've tried multiple types of contact lenses but simply can't find one that provides the clarity and comfort you need.

You may have an irregular cornea — and scleral lenses could be an option worth exploring.

At All Eyecare Optometry, we specialize in customized vision solutions for patients who haven't achieved the results they want with traditional glasses or contact lenses.

What Are Scleral Lenses?

Scleral lenses are large-diameter, gas-permeable contact lenses that rest primarily on the sclera, or white part of the eye, rather than directly on the cornea.

The lens vaults over the cornea and creates a fluid reservoir between the lens and the eye. This can help provide a smooth optical surface for vision while also helping maintain moisture over the cornea.

For patients with an irregularly shaped cornea, this unique design can make a significant difference in visual quality.

Who May Benefit From Scleral Lenses?

Scleral lenses can be used for a variety of eye conditions and visual challenges, including:

- Keratoconus
- Irregular astigmatism
- Corneal scarring
- Corneal transplants
- Post-surgical corneal changes
- Severe or chronic dry eye
- Ocular surface disease
- Corneal dystrophies
- High prescriptions that are difficult to correct with conventional lenses
- Patients who have struggled with traditional contact lenses

If you've been told that you have an irregular cornea — or if you've simply never been satisfied with your vision through glasses or conventional contacts — scleral lenses may provide another option.

Technology Spotlight: Eaglet Scleral Profilometry

At All Eyecare Optometry, we utilize the Eaglet Eye ESP, an advanced scleral profilometer that maps the three-dimensional shape of the eye's surface.

Think of it as creating a custom map of your eye.

Rather than relying solely on standard lens parameters, the Eaglet provides detailed information about the contours of your sclera. We can use this information to help customize the design and fit of your scleral lenses to your individual anatomy.

Could Scleral Lenses Be Right for You?

Let’s take a closer look at your unique eyes and explore your options. Contact All Eyecare Optometry today to schedule a scleral lens consultation and discover whether customized scleral lenses could help you see more clearly and comfortably.

Click here for an update from All EyeCare Optometry!

08/31/2026

Labor Day Office Closure

Please note that All Eyecare Optometry will be closed on Monday, September 7th, in observance of Labor Day.

We will resume our regular office hours on Tuesday, September 8th. We wish all of our patients and their families a safe and happy Labor Day weekend!

Diabetes & Your Eyes: Protecting Your Vision Before Problems Begin

Your vision is precious. If you have diabetes, regular eye care is one of the most important steps you can take to protect it.

Diabetes can affect the small blood vessels throughout the body—including those in the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye. Sometimes, diabetic eye disease develops without noticeable symptoms, which is why routine comprehensive eye exams are so important.

Understanding Diabetic Eye Complications

Diabetic Retinopathy:

High blood sugar can damage the tiny blood vessels in the retina. Early diabetic retinopathy may cause no symptoms, but as the condition progresses, it can lead to bleeding, swelling, retinal damage, and vision loss.

Diabetic Macular Edema (DME):

When damaged blood vessels leak fluid into the macula—the part of the retina responsible for sharp central vision—swelling can occur. DME can make reading, driving, recognizing faces, and other everyday activities more difficult.

Cataracts:

People with diabetes may develop cataracts at a younger age or experience faster cataract progression. Cataracts cause the eye's natural lens to become cloudy, resulting in blurry or hazy vision.

Glaucoma:

Diabetes is associated with an increased risk of glaucoma, a group of diseases that can damage the optic nerve. Glaucoma often develops gradually and may not cause noticeable symptoms until significant damage has occurred.

Why a Comprehensive Eye Exam Matters

During an eye exam, your optometrist can evaluate the retina and optic nerve for signs of diabetes-related damage. Depending on your individual needs, retinal imaging, dilation, optical coherence tomography (OCT), and other diagnostic testing may help identify changes that are not visible to you.

The key message: You can have diabetic eye disease and still see well.

Finding changes early gives your eye-care team a better opportunity to monitor and manage the condition before vision is seriously affected.

Protect Your Eyes by Managing Your Overall Health

Eye health and overall health are closely connected. Work with your healthcare team to manage:

- Blood glucose
- Blood pressure
- Cholesterol
- Medications and treatment plans
- Smoking and to***co exposure
- Regular physical activity and nutrition

Keeping these risk factors under control can help reduce the risk of diabetes-related complications.

Know When to Call Your Eye Doctor

Contact your eye-care professional promptly if you notice:

- New or sudden blurry vision
- A sudden increase in floaters
- Flashes of light
- A dark curtain or shadow across your vision
- Distortion or difficulty seeing straight lines
- Sudden changes in your vision

Sudden vision changes should never be ignored.

Make Your Eye Health Part of Your Diabetes Care Plan

If you have diabetes, don't wait until your vision changes to schedule an eye exam. Your recommended examination schedule depends on your type of diabetes, overall health, previous eye findings, and other risk factors.

This month, take one simple step: schedule your comprehensive eye examination and make protecting your vision part of your diabetes-care routine.

Click here for an update from All EyeCare Optometry!

07/29/2026

Clear Vision, Bright Future

Welcome to the All Eyecare Optometry July newsletter! This month, we are dedicating our focus to the most precious eyes—those of your children. Regular comprehensive eye exams are vital for early detection and prevention of serious issues like amblyopia, ensuring your child has the best possible start in life.

The Importance of Early Eye Exams

Many people assume a child with 20/20 vision doesn't need an eye exam. However, a comprehensive eye exam checks much more than just visual acuity. It evaluates eye health, focusing skills, and eye alignment. Since 80% of what a child learns is processed visually, a vision problem can significantly impact learning and development.

American Optometric Association recommended schedule for children's eye exams:

6-12 Months: First eye exam
3-5 years: At least 1 exam
Age 6 (Before 1st grade): 3rd exam

Understanding Amblyopia (Lazy Eye)

Amblyopia, often called "lazy eye," is a common vision problem in children. It's the decrease in vision in one or both eyes due to abnormal vision development during early childhood.

The brain favors the stronger eye, and over time, it begins to ignore the images from the weaker eye. If not treated early, amblyopia can lead to permanent vision loss in the affected eye. Early detection is the key to successful treatment, which is why regular eye exams are so critical.

Common Causes of Amblyopia

Strabismus (Eye turn): The eyes do not line up in the same direction, leading the brain to ignore the image from the turned eye.
Refractive Errors: Significant difference in prescription between the two eyes (e.g., one eye is much more nearsighted than the other).
Obstruction: Anything blocking vision in one eye, such as a cataract or drooping eyelid.

Prevention and Treatment

Amblyopia is preventable through early detection and is highly treatable if caught before the visual system is fully mature (typically by age 7 or 8). Our comprehensive pediatric exams are specifically designed to detect the subtle signs of amblyopia risk.

Treatment Options:

Glasses or Contact Lenses: Used to correct underlying refractive errors.
Patching: Covering the strong eye for a period of time each day to force the brain to use the weaker eye.
Vision Therapy: Exercises to improve eye coordination and focusing.

Featured Product Spotlight: Nuance Audio Glasses

While our February focus is on children's vision, we want to share an exciting advancement that benefits adult patients with hearing challenges: Nuance Eyeglasses.

Nuance glasses seamlessly integrate prescription eyewear with advanced hearing aid technology. This innovative solution places discreet, high-fidelity hearing assistance directly into the arms of your glasses. It offers several key advantages for those dealing with both vision and hearing impairment:

Discreet Integration: The technology is nearly invisible, providing a more aesthetically pleasing solution than traditional hearing aids or bulky devices.
Convenience: Only one device needs to be managed and worn, simplifying daily routines.
Comfort and Stability: The weight of the glasses helps keep the hearing technology securely and comfortably positioned.

If you or a loved one manages both vision and hearing loss, ask our team about the benefits of Nuance Eyeglasses during your next adult comprehensive eye exam. We are committed to providing holistic solutions for all your sensory health needs.

Binocular Vision and Classroom Success

Beyond simple visual acuity and eye health, how your child's two eyes work together (binocular vision) is crucial for academic performance. Binocular vision skills allow the eyes to team, focus, and track efficiently. When these skills are impaired, a child may experience symptoms often mistaken for learning disabilities or behavioral issues.

Common Binocular Vision Problems Impacting Learning:

Convergence Insufficiency: The inability to comfortably turn the eyes inward (converge) when reading or performing close work. This can cause double vision, eye strain, headaches, and skipping lines.

Accommodative Dysfunction: Difficulty maintaining clear focus (accommodation) for extended periods or rapidly changing focus between near and far tasks (e.g., looking from the desk to the whiteboard).

Eye Tracking Issues: Difficulty following a line of text smoothly, leading to loss of place, rereading, and reduced reading comprehension.

If your child struggles with reading, attention, or homework, a binocular vision problem may be the root cause. Our comprehensive exams assess these essential visual skills, and when necessary, we can prescribe specific treatments to strengthen the eye-brain connection and unlock your child's full learning potential.

Make sure your child's eye health is a priority this year. Schedule their next comprehensive eye exam with our expert team today!

Click here for an update from All EyeCare Optometry!

07/20/2026

Introducing FENDI Eyewear at All Eyecare Optometry

We are delighted to welcome the latest FENDI Eyewear Collection to our boutique optical gallery.

Renowned for its unmistakable Italian heritage, innovative craftsmanship, and bold sophistication, FENDI creates eyewear that is both a fashion statement and an expression of individuality. Each frame is thoughtfully designed with exceptional attention to detail, blending modern elegance with timeless luxury.

Whether you're refreshing your everyday look or searching for the perfect designer accessory, FENDI offers styles that exude confidence, refinement, and effortless glamour.

Experience the Collection

- Iconic designer styles inspired by Italian luxury
- Premium materials with exceptional craftsmanship
- Contemporary silhouettes and signature FENDI detailing
- Frames that seamlessly combine fashion, comfort, and performance

Our experienced optical stylists are ready to provide personalized frame styling, helping you select a look that complements your features, lifestyle, and personal aesthetic.

We invite you to visit All Eyecare Optometry to experience the FENDI collection in person. Discover the craftsmanship, explore the newest arrivals, and find the frame that speaks to your style.

Luxury eyewear is best experienced firsthand. Schedule your personalized styling consultation today or stop by our optical boutique to view the collection.

We look forward to helping you discover your next signature look.

Click here for an update from All EyeCare Optometry!

06/29/2026

Happy Fourth of July from All Eyecare Optometry!

As we celebrate Independence Day, we want to let our patients know about our upcoming holiday schedule.

Holiday Office Hours

Our office will be closed July 2nd through July 5th in observance of the Fourth of July holiday.

We will reopen and resume normal business hours on July 6th.

If you need to schedule an appointment, order contact lenses, or have any eye care needs before the holiday closure, please contact our office as soon as possible.

Donate Your Old Glasses & Help Others See!

All Eyecare Optometry is proud to partner with the Lions Club to help provide vision care to those in need. We are now accepting donations of gently used prescription eyeglasses, cases and sunglasses at our office.

Your donated glasses will be collected and distributed through the Lions Club's vision programs, helping individuals around the world gain access to eyewear they may not otherwise be able to afford.

Simply bring your old glasses to your next appointment or stop by our office to drop them off. Thank you for helping us make a difference—one pair of glasses at a time!

Protecting Children's Vision: The Importance of Measuring Axial Length

Myopia (nearsightedness) is becoming increasingly common worldwide. Researchers estimate that nearly half of the global population may be myopic by 2050. More children are developing myopia at younger ages, and earlier onset often leads to faster progression and higher levels of myopia later in life.

At All Eyecare Optometry, we are committed to proactive eye care and helping families understand the importance of monitoring eye growth through axial length measurement. That's why we measure axial length as part of every comprehensive eye examination for our pediatric patients. This allows us to establish a baseline, monitor changes over time, and identify children who may be at risk for progressive myopia.

What Is Axial Length?

Axial length refers to the distance from the front of the eye to the back of the eye. As a child's eye grows longer, myopia typically increases. Measuring axial length allows us to monitor eye growth directly rather than relying solely on changes in eyeglass prescriptions.

Why Is This Important?

High myopia is more than just a stronger glasses prescription. Excessive eye elongation can increase the risk of serious eye health conditions later in life, including:

✔ Retinal detachment

✔ Myopic macular degeneration

✔ Glaucoma

✔ Cataracts

✔ Other vision-threatening retinal complications

The risk of these conditions increases as myopia progresses, making early detection and management especially important.

Benefits of Axial Length Monitoring

Identifies excessive eye growth at an early stage

✔ Provides a precise method for tracking myopia progression

✔ Helps evaluate the effectiveness of myopia management treatments

✔ Supports personalized treatment decisions

✔ Helps reduce the risk of future eye health complications associated with high myopia

By measuring axial length at every comprehensive eye exam, we can better understand how a child's eyes are developing and intervene early when necessary to help preserve long-term vision and eye health.

If your child is nearsighted or has a family history of myopia, ask our team about axial length measurement and available myopia management options at their next visit.

We wish you and your family a safe, healthy, and happy Fourth of July!

All Eyecare Optometry
Caring for your family's vision every step of the way.

Click here for an update from All EyeCare Optometry!

06/23/2026

The Color of Good Health: How Carotenoids Support Your Eyes and Body

We're excited to introduce the Lifemeter® Carotenoid Test at All Eyecare Optometry!

As part of our commitment to providing comprehensive, preventive eye care, we are now including the Lifemeter test as part of every comprehensive eye examination at no additional cost. This quick, painless screening measures carotenoid levels in your skin, providing valuable insight into your nutritional status, antioxidant protection, and overall wellness.

Because carotenoids play an important role in protecting both the eyes and the body from oxidative stress, this new technology gives us another tool to help you understand how nutrition may be impacting your long-term health.

What Are Carotenoids?

Carotenoids are naturally occurring plant pigments responsible for the vibrant red, orange, and yellow colors found in many fruits and vegetables. More than 600 carotenoids exist in nature, but only a handful play significant roles in human health.

Carotenoids function as powerful antioxidants, helping to neutralize free radicals that can damage cells throughout the body. Higher carotenoid levels have been associated with improved immune function, cardiovascular health, healthy aging, and reduced oxidative stress.

Several carotenoids are especially important for maintaining healthy vision.

Follow this link to read an article about the health benefits of carotenoids and how they may support overall wellness.

Meet the Carotenoids

Lutein: The Eye's Natural Blue-Light Filter

Lutein is one of the most important nutrients for eye health. It is highly concentrated in the macula, the central part of the retina responsible for sharp, detailed vision.

Benefits of lutein include:

Filtering potentially harmful blue light before it reaches sensitive retinal tissue
Protecting retinal cells from oxidative stress
Supporting visual performance and contrast sensitivity
Helping maintain healthy macular function throughout life

Top food sources:

Kale, Spinach, Collard greens, Broccoli, Peas, Egg yolks

Zeaxanthin: Protecting Central Vision

Zeaxanthin works alongside lutein and is also concentrated in the macula. Together, these nutrients form the macular pigment, which acts as a protective shield for the retina.

Benefits of zeaxanthin include:

Supporting healthy central vision
Protecting against light-induced oxidative damage
Enhancing visual clarity and glare recovery
Complementing lutein's protective effects

Top food sources:

Orange and yellow peppers, Corn, Spinach, Kale, Egg yolks, Orange fruits

Beta-Carotene: The Vitamin A Precursor

Beta-carotene is perhaps the best-known carotenoid because the body converts it into vitamin A, a nutrient essential for vision, immune function, and healthy skin.

Benefits of beta-carotene include:

Supporting night vision
Maintaining healthy corneal tissue
Supporting immune defenses
Providing antioxidant protection throughout the body

Top food sources:

Carrots, Sweet potatoes, Pumpkin, Butternut squash, Cantaloupe, Apricots

Lycopene: Heart and Cellular Health Support

Lycopene is the pigment responsible for the red color of tomatoes and watermelon. Unlike beta-carotene, it is not converted to vitamin A but serves as a powerful antioxidant.

Benefits of lycopene include:

Supporting cardiovascular health
Helping protect cells from oxidative damage
Promoting healthy aging
Supporting overall wellness

Top food sources:

Cooked tomatoes, Tomato sauce, Watermelon, Pink grapefruit, Guava

Interestingly, lycopene becomes more available to the body when tomatoes are cooked and consumed with healthy fats such as olive oil.

Astaxanthin: A Potent Marine Antioxidant

Astaxanthin is found primarily in marine sources and gives salmon, shrimp, and flamingos their distinctive pink color.

Research suggests astaxanthin may:

Help reduce oxidative stress
Support eye comfort and visual endurance
Promote healthy circulation
Support exercise recovery and overall wellness

Top food sources:

Wild salmon, Trout, Shrimp, Krill

Why Measure Carotenoids?

Because carotenoid levels reflect long-term dietary habits, they provide a valuable window into overall nutritional health.

A higher carotenoid score generally indicates:

✓ Greater antioxidant protection

✓ Higher fruit and vegetable consumption

✓ Better nutritional status

✓ Increased availability of important eye-supporting nutrients

The Lifemeter test offers a fast and convenient way to assess these levels and monitor improvements over time as dietary habits change.

How to Boost Your Carotenoid Levels

The best way to increase carotenoids is to eat a colorful variety of fruits and vegetables every day.

Build a Rainbow Plate

Green foods:

Kale, Spinach, Broccoli

Orange foods:

Carrots, Sweet potatoes, Pumpkin

Red foods:

Tomatoes, Watermelon, Red peppers

Yellow foods:

Corn, Mangoes, Yellow peppers

Improve Absorption

Carotenoids are fat-soluble, meaning they are absorbed best when eaten with healthy fats.

Try pairing vegetables with:

Olive oil, Avocados, Nuts, Seeds, Salmon

Protecting your vision starts with understanding your overall health. By including the Lifemeter® Carotenoid Test, we're providing another valuable way to assess the nutrients that support healthy eyes and a healthy body. Whether you're interested in optimizing your nutrition, learning more about your antioxidant status, or simply staying proactive about your eye health, we're here to help. Contact All Eyecare Optometry today to schedule your comprehensive eye exam and take advantage of this exciting new addition to your care.

Click here for an update from All EyeCare Optometry!

05/22/2026

Memorial Day Office Closure

Please note that All Eyecare Optometry will be closed on Monday, May 25th in observance of Memorial Day.

We will resume normal business hours on Tuesday.

We wish everyone a safe and meaningful holiday weekend as we honor and remember those who served.

Discover the Future of Eye Care with SOLIX OCT

At All Eyecare Optometry, we are committed to bringing the latest advancements in eye health technology to our patients. We’re excited to announce the addition of the new SOLIX OCT to our practice!

What is SOLIX OCT?

SOLIX OCT (Optical Coherence Tomography) is a state-of-the-art imaging system that allows our doctors to see detailed, high-resolution images of the retina and underlying eye structures in seconds. This advanced technology helps detect and monitor eye conditions earlier and more accurately than ever before.

Benefits of SOLIX OCT Technology

- Early detection of retinal diseases

- Enhanced glaucoma monitoring
- Advanced macular degeneration assessment
- Fast, non-invasive imaging
- Improved patient care and treatment planning

By incorporating this cutting-edge technology into our exams, we can continue providing the highest level of comprehensive eye care for you and your family.

Experience the difference advanced technology can make in protecting your vision and eye health.

Thank you for trusting All Eyecare Optometry with your vision care needs!

Click here for an update from All EyeCare Optometry!

05/11/2026

At All Eyecare Optometry, your eye health is our top priority. If you wear contact lenses, maintaining proper hygiene is essential—not just for clear vision, but for protecting your eyes from irritation, infection, and long-term damage.

Why Contact Lens Hygiene Matters

Contact lenses sit directly on the surface of your eye, making them highly sensitive to bacteria and debris. Poor lens care can lead to discomfort, redness, blurred vision, or even serious eye infections.

Essential Contact Lens Hygiene Tips

1. Always Wash Your Hands

Before handling your lenses, wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water, then dry them with a lint-free towel. This simple step prevents transferring germs to your eyes.

2. Clean and Disinfect Properly

Use only the recommended contact lens solution—never water or saliva. Gently rub and rinse your lenses, even if you’re using a “no-rub” solution.

3. Replace Your Lens Case Regularly

Your case can harbor bacteria. Rinse it with solution daily (not water), let it air dry, and replace it every 1–3 months.

4. Follow Your Replacement Schedule

Daily, weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly—whatever your prescribed schedule is, stick to it. Overwearing lenses increases the risk of infection.

5. Never Sleep in Lenses (Unless Prescribed)

Sleeping in lenses reduces oxygen to your eyes and significantly raises the risk of complications.

6. Avoid Water Exposure

Remove lenses before swimming, showering, or using hot tubs. Water can introduce harmful microorganisms.

7. Don’t “Top Off” Solution

Always use fresh solution each time you store your lenses. Reusing old solution reduces its effectiveness.

When to Call Your Eye Doctor

If you experience redness, pain, sensitivity to light, or discharge, remove your lenses immediately and contact our office. Early treatment is key to preventing serious issues.

We’re Here to Help

Not sure if you’re using the right products or routine? Our team is happy to guide you. Schedule your next eye exam or contact lens check-up today—we’ll ensure your vision stays clear and your eyes stay healthy.

Stay safe, stay clean, and keep seeing clearly!

Click here for an update from All EyeCare Optometry!

Address

277 Hampshire Road
Thousand Oaks, CA
91361

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 5:30pm
Tuesday	9am - 5:30pm
Wednesday	9am - 5:30pm
Friday	8:30am - 5pm
Saturday	8:30am - 1:30pm

Telephone

+18054954625

Website

http://www.aecoptometry.com/index.html

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