Eye Disease Management in Skippack, PA

Medical Eye Tests. Preserving Independence. Staying Ahead of Change. 

An older couple is sitting on a couch and smiling, probably inside a room with a glass window. The woman is wearing a striped shirt, while the man is wearing a white long-sleeve shirt and glasses. The woman is holding the man's hand, while the man is holding the woman's waist. There is a potted plant on the right side of the couch.
Elderly woman and a young woman wearing blue uniforms and smiling while standing in a garden

Why Long-Term Eye Monitoring Matters 

Some eye diseases develop slowly and silently, often without noticeable symptoms until damage has already occurred. The best approach to care is a steady one: thoughtful monitoring, clear communication, and action when it counts.

Whether you are managing a known condition or just staying proactive, our goal is to help you understand what is happening in your eyes and what can be done to protect your vision for the long haul. 

What Eye Conditions Do We Manage? 

We care for a wide range of chronic and progressive eye conditions, including:

Glaucoma

A group of conditions that can damage the optic nerve, often because of elevated eye pressure. Glaucoma can lead to permanent vision loss without treatment, but with early detection and routine monitoring, most patients maintain their vision and quality of life.

Diabetic Retinopathy

High blood sugar levels can affect the tiny blood vessels in the retina. We monitor changes carefully using advanced retinal imaging and communicate closely with your primary care physician or endocrinologist. 

Macular Degeneration

Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) affects central vision. Regular exams help us track progression and recommend lifestyle changes, supplements, or referrals when needed. 

Cataracts

As the eye’s natural lens becomes cloudy over time, it can affect clarity and night vision. We monitor changes, refer for surgery when right, and continue your care before and after the procedure. 

Close-up of a retina with a large yellow spot and blood vessels visible. Diabetic Retinopathy

How We Monitor Eye Disease  

We use advanced imaging and testing to track your eye health over time, including:

  • OCT scans for detailed cross-sections of the retina and optic nerve 
  • Optos widefield imaging to view the back of the eye without dilation 
  • Visual field testing to check for blind spots or peripheral vision changes 
  • Eye pressure measurement (tonometry) 
  • Axial length and retinal thickness tracking 

These tools allow us to detect subtle changes often before symptoms appear and help us adjust your care accordingly.

An elderly woman is running on a pathway in a park with trees and grass in the background, and she is wearing a pink jacket, a gray top, and a white neckband with a white earphone.

What Makes Our Approach Different 

We take the time to explain what we are seeing, why it matters, and what your options are. Many of our patients have been with us for years and trust us to walk alongside them through changes in their eye health, no matter how big or small.

When referrals or surgical care are needed, we coordinate with specialists and make sure you feel supported before, during, and after. 

Concerned About an Eye Condition? We Are Here to Help.

Whether you have been diagnosed with a condition or just want to stay ahead of potential changes, we are ready to support your care with clarity, consistency, and the tools to make a real difference.

Call Skippack Vision Family Eyecare to schedule an evaluation or follow-up. 

An elderly couple dancing in a park with trees and grass in the background