Eye Solutions, Inc. is a thriving optometry practice in Ardmore, Oklahoma. Dedicated to providing
outstanding eye care to patients of every age, Eye Solutions was established in 2004 by Dr. Sarah
Litteken Ross.
Our optometrist, Dr. Sarah Ross, takes pride in providing you with the best vision care possible!
Our commitment is to provide outstanding customer service while listening to the specific needs of
each patient. Whether you are looking for eyeglasses, contact lenses or a LASIK consultation; or
have eye conditions like cataracts, glaucoma, eye infections or dry eyes, Dr. Ross and her
experienced staff will work to answer all of your questions and thoroughly explain your treatment
options. Our staff is also happy to answer your vision insurance questions. We look forward to your
visit!
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Dr. Sarah Ross, an Ardmore native, is a member of the Oklahoma Association of Optometric Physicians (OAOP), American Optometric Association (AOA) and American Optometric Association – Contact Lens and Cornea Section (AOA-CLCS). She attended Northeastern State University College of Optometry where she graduated with honors and was recognized as an outstanding soft contact lens clinician. Dr. Ross is an experienced optometrist and has been in practice since 2003.
What Is Ultra-Widefield Retinal Imaging?
Eye Solutions offers the optomap® Retinal Exam as an important part of our eye exams. The optomap® Retinal Exam produces an image that is as unique as your fingerprint and provides Dr. Ross with a wide view to look at the health of your retina.
The retina is the part of your eye that captures the image of what you are looking at, similar to film in a camera.
Many eye problems can develop without you knowing. You may not even notice any change in your sight. But, diseases such as macular degeneration, glaucoma, retinal tears or detachments, and other health problems such as diabetes and high blood pressure can be seen with a thorough exam of the retina.
An optomap® Retinal Exam provides:
A scan to show a healthy eye or detect disease.
A view of the retina, giving Dr. Ross a more detailed view than she can get by other means.
The opportunity for you to view and discuss the optomap® image of your eye with your doctor at the time of your exam.
A permanent record for your file, which allows Dr. Ross to view your images each year to look for changes.
The optomap® Retinal Exam is fast, easy, and comfortable for all ages. To have the exam, you simply look into the device one eye at a time and you will see a comfortable flash of light to let you know the image of your retina has been taken. The optomap® image is shown immediately on a computer screen so we can review it with you.
All of the vision conditions above can be effectively treated with either eyeglasses or contact lenses.
Eyewear may be used during certain activities, such as watching television or driving, or at all times. Our patients are given a wide selection of eyeglass frames and lenses to choose from to correct their vision issues in the most comfortable manner.
A contact lens is a thin disk that floats on the surface of the eye, providing vision correction. With advances in optical technology, almost everyone now can wear contact lenses, regardless of the type or extent of their vision problems. This includes patients with astigmatism and those who need bifocal or multifocal lenses. Our practice offers a comprehensive array of contact lenses to suit our patients' individual needs—from daily disposables or extended-wear soft contacts to rigid gas-permeable lenses. After determining the prescription necessary to improve your vision, we can help you find out which contact lenses are best for you.
What Are Common Eye Conditions?
The most common eye conditions diagnosed during an eye exam involve refractive errors that cause blurry vision for patients. These conditions affect millions of people in the United States and often get progressively worse as patients age. Fortunately, refractive errors can be easily treated to let patients enjoy clear vision at all distances.
What is Myopia?
Myopia, also known as nearsightedness or shortsightedness, is a condition of the eyes in which nearby objects are clear and distant objects appear blurry. Almost a third of people in the United States experience some degree of nearsightedness.
What is Hyperopia?
Hyperopia, also known as farsightedness, is a condition of the eyes where the focus on distant objects is better than the focus on objects closer to the eye, so nearby objects appear blurry. The eye is designed to focus images directly on the surface of the retina; with hyperopia, light rays focus behind the surface of the retina, producing a blurry image.
What is Astigmatism?
Astigmatism occurs when the cornea - the clear covering over the eye - is slightly irregular in shape, preventing light from focusing properly on the retina in the back of the eye. With astigmatism some of that light focuses either in front of or behind the retina, resulting in vision that may be blurry for either near or far vision or, in some patients, for all objects.
What is Presbyopia?
Presbyopia is a visual inability of the lens of the eye to focus on objects that are close. It occurs when the crystalline lens of the eye loses its flexibility, causing objects to appear blurry. Symptoms may take years to develop and patients begin to show signs of presbyopia in their early- to mid-40s - even in patients who have had laser vision correction. Presbyopia is not a condition that can be cured.
LASIK, also known as Laser-Assisted In Situ Keratomileusis or laser vision correction, is a refractive procedure that reshapes the cornea to correct nearsightedness, farsightedness and astigmatism.
LASIK is the most common type of refractive surgery. Using targeted excimer laser beam energy, the LASIK procedure reshapes corneal tissue to correct refractive errors so that light rays are focused more precisely on the retina to produce clear, sharp vision. Patients who choose to undergo LASIK achieve clear vision without the need for glasses or contact lenses, while also benefiting from minimal downtime and little to no post-operative discomfort.
LASIK offers many improvements over other refractive surgery procedures. These include little or no post-operative discomfort, immediate vision improvement, and the ability to drive or return to work quickly-sometimes as soon as the next day. Most patients require no corrective eyewear after surgery although patients over 40 may require reading glasses.
Candidates Eligible for LASIK
LASIK is considered a safe procedure, yet it is not ideal for everyone. A thorough medical evaluation of the patient's eyes will be performed in order to determine if the LASIK procedure is appropriate, or if the patient would benefit from another type of refractive procedure.
Candidates eligible for the LASIK procedure include patients who meet the following requirements:
Are over 18 years old
Not pregnant or nursing
In general good health
Has had stable vision for at least six months
Has a healthy cornea thick enough for a flap
Has refractive errors that fall within the treatable range
It is also important for patients to fully understand the details and risks of the procedure, and maintain realistic expectations as to the outcome of the procedure. .
LASIK Consultations
If you are interested in laser vision correction, Dr. Ross will fully evaluate your vision and eye health then refer you for the appropriate procedure. Additionally, she will provide both pre-operative and post-operative appointments to ensure all your questions are answered and your eyes are healing appropriately.
