Eye Health Checks

Protecting Your Vision for the Future

Your eyes can reveal more than just how well you see — they can also show early signs of health conditions before you notice any symptoms. At Norfolk Opticians, our eye health checks are designed to detect issues early, giving you the best chance to protect your vision.

We use thorough examination techniques to monitor your eye health, looking for subtle changes that could indicate the start of a condition.

What We Check For

  • Glaucoma – increased pressure inside the eye that can cause vision loss if untreated

  • Macular Degeneration (AMD) – a common cause of sight loss in older adults, affecting central vision

  • Cataracts – clouding of the eye’s lens, causing blurry or dim vision

  • Diabetic Eye Changes – damage to the small blood vessels in the eye caused by diabetes

Why Eye Health Checks Matter

Many eye conditions develop slowly and painlessly, meaning you may not notice a problem until it’s advanced. Regular checks allow us to:
✔ Spot issues early — often before you notice symptoms
✔ Monitor changes over time
✔ Advise on treatment or refer you for specialist care when needed

Why Choose Norfolk Opticians for Eye Health Checks

✔ Experienced, thorough approach to every examination
✔ Friendly, clear explanations of your results
✔ Convenient appointments in Scunthorpe (Ashby) and Brigg
✔ Trusted by the community for over 20 years

FAQs – Eye Health Checks

How often should I have an eye health check?

Most adults should have a check every 2 years. If you have certain health conditions, we may recommend more frequent visits.

Are these checks included in a standard eye test?

Yes – your eye health is assessed as part of every sight test at Norfolk Opticians.

Can you detect general health problems during an eye check?

Yes – sometimes signs of high blood pressure, diabetes, or other conditions can be seen in the eyes before symptoms appear elsewhere.

What happens if you find a problem?

We’ll explain your results clearly and, if needed, refer you to an eye specialist or hospital for further assessment.

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