(979) 542-2020
2480 E. Austin St.
Giddings, TX 78942
Advanced Technology
Advanced Eye Care and Exams
Over 20 Years of Experience
Glaucoma Specialist
Advanced Technology
Dr. Deborah A. Thomas, O.D.
- Over 20 Years of Experience
- Glaucoma Specialist
- Advanced Technology
Dr. Deborah A. Thomas, O.D.
iWellnessExam
At La Grange Vision Center we detect signs of vision-threatening disease earlier with a new breakthrough technology called Spectral Domain Optical Coherence Tomography (SD-OCT). As the most important development in eye care in the last decade, this advanced technology can help detect potential vision-threatening diseases in their early stages when they are most treatable.
Like an MRI of the eye, but totally painless and taking only seconds to perform, the iWellnessExam provides high definition cross-sections of your retina which can reveal ocular anatomy and signs of disease in exquisite and stunning detail. The iWellnessExam technology allows your doctor to see unprecedented clarity of what is invisible with traditional examination methods.
Early Detection is Crucial. Sight threatening diseases such as glaucoma, macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, and others often have no outward signs or symptoms in the early stages, which is why eye exams, including a thorough retinal evaluation, are so important to protect your vision.
Freedom Meditech (Vision for a Healthier Life)
CLEARPATH DS-120
High Autofluorescence has been linked to high levels of AGEs which accumulate in the presence of diabetes.
- Non-invasive
- 6-second test
- 7-year pre-diabetic detection potential
Diabetes is the leading cause of adult blindness.
Did You Know?
According to the CDC, 90% of 79 million people with prediabetes don't know they have the condition, which usually precedes type 2 diabetes.
Diabetes can lead to cataracts, blindness, heart disease, stroke, kidney failure, and amputation.
What Can Your Eyes Tell You About Your Risk for Diabetes?
A simple evaluation is:
- Painless
- Quick
- Non-invasive
Your AGEs Are in Your Eyes
- When there is excess sugar in the body, it attaches to certain proteins to form molecules called AGEs (Advanced Glycated End Products).
- Higher levels of AGEs are seen in diabetes because of the extra availability of sugar.
- Measuring the AGEs in the eye can be used to assess abnormal sugar metabolism and also to create a baseline to measure disease progression.
- Blue light beam enters the lens of the eye. Fluorescent green light reflects from the lens, revealing AGE levels.
- This new technology measures autofluorescence of the crystalline of the eye. No pupil dilation is required.
Learn More About
La Grange Vision Center
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