Personalized Care for Long-Term Vision Health

Whether you’re monitoring changes in your vision, managing a known eye condition, or simply being proactive, we provide comprehensive care that’s tailored to your eyes, your health history, and your goals. 

With advanced diagnostic tools and a calm, clear approach, we help you stay ahead of potential complications and feel confident about your long-term eye health. 

A male doctor in blue scrubs explaining something to a patient in a gray suit.
A female doctor in a white lab coat is showing an eye model to a patient in an office.

Why Ongoing Monitoring Matters

Many eye diseases develop gradually, with little or no symptoms in the early stages. That’s why regular, detailed eye exams are so important. Early detection gives us more options, and more time to protect your vision and prevent lasting damage. 

Our goal is to help you understand what we are monitoring, why it matters, and how to stay involved in your care at every step. 

Eye Diseases We Commonly Manage

Glaucoma 

Often called the “silent thief of sight,” glaucoma causes slow, progressive damage to the optic nerve, usually without noticeable symptoms until vision is affected.

We monitor changes in eye pressure, evaluate your optic nerve health, and use advanced imaging to track early signs of glaucoma. If needed, we coordinate your care with trusted specialists to ensure treatment is timely and effective. 

An older man with gray hair is looking into his eye while holding a white pen in his left hand. He seems to be writing on his nose with his left hand, which is probably for an eye test.
An elderly woman is sitting on a chair and talking to a woman in a white coat who is holding a pen and paper inside an optometrist's office.

Diabetic Retinopathy 

Diabetes can affect the delicate blood vessels in the retina, leading to vision loss if left untreated.

We provide detailed retinal evaluations for patients with type 1 and type 2 diabetes, working closely with your primary care physician or endocrinologist to ensure your eye care supports your overall health.

Annual diabetic eye exams are an essential part of preserving your vision long-term. 

Age-Related Macular Degeneration (AMD)

AMD affects central vision, which is essential for reading, recognizing faces, and seeing detail.

We screen for both dry and wet forms of AMD and track subtle changes over time to detect progression early.

Our approach involves giving lifestyle guidance, recommending supplements as needed, and working closely with retinal specialists for advanced treatment. 

A man with eyeglasses adjusts his earphone while holding a yellow book and posing for a photograph in an indoor setting.
A man wearing a suit and eyeglasses is shaking hands with another man wearing a white polo shirt and eyeglasses. The man wearing a white polo shirt is holding a piece of paper and a pen. Behind them is a wall with a sign that has a letter E on it.

Experienced, Education-Focused Care

Dr. Margaret Adubor is residency-trained and certified in ocular disease and low vision management. With decades of experience, she brings both clinical insight and a calm, reassuring presence to every visit. 

If you have a family history of eye disease, routine monitoring can make all the difference.

We take the time to explain what we see, and what you can do to support your vision health. Whether you’ve recently been diagnosed or are simply managing risk factors, we will guide you with long-term support. 

Collaboration That Puts You First

When needed, we refer to and work closely with local ophthalmologists, including glaucoma and retina specialists. We remain involved in your care, tracking changes over time and ensuring communication stays clear between everyone on your healthcare team. 

We don’t just check for problems, we partner with you to protect your sight for the years ahead. 

An optometrist is showing an eye model to a patient in an office.