Phoenix Metropolitan Area
WebMD has identified 177 Eye Doctors in the Phoenix area (2 counties and 231 zip codes).
101-150 of 177 Results
A Visit to the Eye Doctor
Think you don't need to see an eye doctor because your vision is fine? Think again.
Eye exams aren’t only for people with poor vision. They're an important way of detecting eye problems before you have symptoms. Eye doctors can also catch other health problems -- like diabetes -- early.
If it's been more than a few years since your last appointment -- or if you've never had one -- it's time to schedule a trip to the eye doctor.
What to Bring to the Eye Doctor
- Your glasses or contacts (if you wear them)
- You may want to not wear your contacts for a few days prior to the visit to allow for more precise measurements -- ask the doctor’s office when you make the appointment
- A list of any health conditions or allergies
- A list of all medications and supplements that you take
- A list of any specific questions you have about your eye health
- Your insurance information -- most policies will cover some eye care
More About Ophthalmology
- Visit WebMD's Eye Health Center
- Video: Eye Safety: The Importance of Protection
- Eye Injuries Guide: Symptoms and Treatment
- Read the Latest News on Eye Health
- Visit WebMD's Children's Health Center
- Video: Too Sick for School? How to Decide
- Pinkeye Guide: Symptoms and Treatment
- Find Support on the Parenting Message Boards
Local Search Results in Phoenix
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Eye )The conjunctiva contains nerves and many small blood vessels. These blood vessels are fragile and may rupture or burst easily, resulting in a subconjunctival hemorrhage (bleeding under the conjunctiva).WebMD Medical Reference from eMedicineHealth - 8 Embarrassing Sleep SecretsWebMD article on what happens while we sleep. Learn about sleep behaviors from drooling to orgasms to sleepwalking.WebMD Feature
- Love in the Time of Caller IDTechnology has its limits and its perils because it allows us to reach out to, but not touch, someone. Instead, we're substituting emoticons for emotions, and stripping the intimacy of in-person encounters from the small daily kindnesses of personal relationships.WebMD Feature
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