About Us & What to expect during your exam
Dr. Leung
Our Services
Dr. Leung
Dr. Leung was awarded her undergraduate degree in Psychology from the University of California at Davis. She received her Doctor of Optometry from the Pacific University College of Optometry.
Dr. Leung has a great deal of experience fitting specialty and difficult to fit contact lenses, including gas permeable, toric and bifocal contact
Dr. Leung was awarded her undergraduate degree in Psychology from the University of California at Davis. She received her Doctor of Optometry from the Pacific University College of Optometry.
Dr. Leung has a great deal of experience fitting specialty and difficult to fit contact lenses, including gas permeable, toric and bifocal contact lenses, and keratoconus fits. She is board certified in the diagnosis and treatment of ocular disease.
During her free time, she enjoys spending time with family, gardening, and outdoor activities.
Why US?
Our Services
Dr. Leung
We know you have lots of choices today. Before choosing a doctor, ask:
- Is the Doctor certified by The American Optometry Association?
- Is the Doctor trained in the latest medical procedure and up to date in her field?
- Will the Doctor and her staff take their time to give you a thorough exam, including dilating your eyes?
Dr Lorina Leung is
We know you have lots of choices today. Before choosing a doctor, ask:
- Is the Doctor certified by The American Optometry Association?
- Is the Doctor trained in the latest medical procedure and up to date in her field?
- Will the Doctor and her staff take their time to give you a thorough exam, including dilating your eyes?
Dr Lorina Leung is a certified AOA member, a graduate of Pacific University College of Optometry, and an Optometry Practitioner for the past 7 years.
Just as importantly, Dr. Lorina Leung's Vision Care is a family-owned practice, untied to any corporate structure. You won't be just another number to us, and we will give you our full respect, attention and time. You have our promise.
Our Services
Our Services
Our Services
Dr. Leung's specialties include eye health related issues and contact lenses. She provides comprehensive vision exams for adults and children age 3 and above, complete neurological computerized testing, dilated retinal evaluations, treatment of dry eye disease, contact lens fittings, corneal reshaping lenses (ortho-K), difficult to fit co
Dr. Leung's specialties include eye health related issues and contact lenses. She provides comprehensive vision exams for adults and children age 3 and above, complete neurological computerized testing, dilated retinal evaluations, treatment of dry eye disease, contact lens fittings, corneal reshaping lenses (ortho-K), difficult to fit corneas (keratoconus, corneal disease), co-management of lasik surgery, cataract and refractive surgery and is board certified to treat eye disease. We customize spectacle lenses for hard to fit patients and patients with high prescriptions.
We offer frame styling to complement your lifestyle. We welcome and fill outside eyeglass and contact lens prescriptions.
Eye exams
- Why are Eye exams important? Catching problems in their early stages can prevent vision loss. An eye exam can do this by catching things you haven’t yet noticed.
- Preparing for an eye exam: Make the most of your exams by knowing how often to get them, and what information to bring with you.
- What to expect: Going to the eye doctor? Here’s what to expect, and what to remember.
- Visiting your Eye Care Professional: Eye exams often begin by sharing information at the front desk, so be prepared.
- What to Expect: You may want to ask some of these questions before or during your next eye exam.
- Your comprehensive exam: Learn what common tests and procedures to expect during a routine eye exam.
- Eye exam for contacts: A routine exam won’t provide some of the measurements and testing that are required to determine if your eyes are suitable for contact lens wear, and to generate your contact lens Rx.
- Eye exam for Children: When should your child have their first eye exam? Plus, learn about special considerations for developing eyes.
- Common Test: You may be given these common tests during a routine eye exam. Find out what you can expect.
- Medications: It's important to understand the relationship between your eyes and any medications you may currently be using.
Common tests at your exam visit
While there are some basic eye vision tests common to most eye exams, children and young adults have different vision testing needs than say, a healthy middle-aged adult, or an adult with a history of eye problems.
Vision testing equipment ranges from simple tools like the “Big E” eye chart (Snellen Chart) and a hand-held penlight and eye cover, to more complex devices that swap lenses in front of your eyes or use special lamps to view the eye’s structure. A comprehensive eye exam includes vision testing, and vision testing equipment that is common to almost all eye exams, but is often tailored to your age, your specific need, or your individual symptoms. The following are some common tests you may be given during a routine eye exam.
Tests during your visit
- Autorefractors are machines that automatically determine the baseline measurement of your lens prescription for your eyes.
- Eye dilation means your pupil in front of the eye has been opened using pharmaceutical eye drops.
- Glaucoma testing involves measuring internal eye pressure and a detailed scan of the retina for signs of disease.
- An ophthalmoscope is a handheld device used to examine your eye’s interior structure, including the retina.
- Retinal photography is new technology that allows for detailed retina examination without dilating pupils.
- Peripheral vision testing is the part of the eye exam that tests the “outside” of your vision. This is also a test for glaucoma and the health of your optic nerves of your eye.
- A phoropter is an instrument used to test individual lenses on each eye during an exam.
- A puffer test is a specific form of glaucoma testing measuring eye pressure (intraocular pressure).
- Retinoscopy is a procedure using a retinoscope that helps to see if you need a prescription.
- A slit lamp exam is a magnified analysis of your eye from front to back.
- The “Big E” chart—or Snellen eye chart—is the most familiar type of visual acuity test.
- Vision Screening: Vision testing and vision screening can each be a window of opportunity for healthy sight - find out how they are different.
- Vision testing: Vision testing includes vision testing equipment and procedures that either measure or gauge your visual ability, or look closely at specific structures of the eye.