|

We Accept
| |
Member |
| |
American
Optometric
Association |
| |
|
| |
Oklahoma Optometric
Association |
| |
|
| |
Surgeon
The Laser Center
of Oklahoma City |
|
|
Our office is equipped with the
latest in vision care technology. This makes the exam more
interesting for the patients and yields more information for the final
diagnosis. Our goal is to gain the best refraction ( for glasses or
contacts) and insure your healthy vision. |
|
|
|
Office Hours |
 |
| Monday |
8:00am to 5:30pm |
| Tuesday |
8:00am to 5:30pm |
| Wednesday |
8:00am to 5:30pm |
| Thursday |
8:00am to 5:30pm |
| Friday |
8:00am to 12.00pm |
Dr. Michael Hampton...
provides total eye care for your entire
family. From young children and concerns of lazy eye (amblyopia)
to mature patients and concerns of cataracts, glaucoma, age related macular degeneration.
Dr. Hampton has extensive experience treating the whole family.

Dr. Hampton has been a primary eye care physician for 17 years.
He has gained extensive experience in primary eye care, disease
treatment, surgical management, contact lenses and is a surgeon with
TLC Laser Eye Center of Oklahoma City.
|
|

|
 |
|

|
Children's Vision:
It is critically important to have your
child's eyes examined at an early age. To ensure your child doesn't
develop amblyopia (or lazy eye) have their 1st exam before age 6.
Remember, the early years are most critical for learning and your
child deserves to see their best. We recommend eye exams every year
for your children. |
 |
|

|
Teen
Years:
Teenagers tend to have larger
prescription changes more often than any other age group. While they
are growing, prescription changes tend to be more constant. Yearly
eye exams are strongly recommended. As personal appearance becomes
more important, teenagers tend to look to contact lenses instead of
glasses. Don't worry, there is no age you must wait for to wear
contacts. Proper wearing schedules, correctly fitted lenses and
proper lens care will ensure safe, comfortable lens wear during these
challenging years! |
 |
|

|
Adult
Vision:
Past age 20, eye exams every
two years should be adequate, since prescription changes tend to slow
down. Contact lens wearers should be seen yearly. |
 |
|

|
Over
Age Forty:
Welcome to the bifocal era!
Unfortunately, past age 40, our eyes normally lose their ability to
see up close naturally. This usually means bifocals or reading
glasses at about age 42, as well as the need for more light needed to
read! Remember, these are just natural age related changes and are
nothing out of the ordinary. Just one more thing to adjust to!
Fortunately with the new progressive lineless multifocals the
adjustment to bifocals is made easier. |
 |
|

|
Over
Age Sixty:
Adults over age 60 tend to
have more health related problems and more eye problems as well. We
have to be more concerned about cataracts, glaucoma and retinal
disease developing during these years. For complete eye health
evaluation, your eyes should be dilated at every eye exam. |
[Back to Top]
NOTICE OF
PRIVACY PRACTICES

|