What Makes a Pediatric Eye Exam Different from an Adult Exam?

When an adult gets an eye exam, much of the appointment involves subjective feedback. "Which is clearer, one or two?" A child, particularly a young one, cannot reliably participate in that way. Pediatric-focused optometrists use objective testing methods that do not require a verbal response and are designed for shorter attention spans.

The testing battery for children typically includes assessment of visual acuity with age-appropriate charts (LEA symbols, tumbling E), cover tests to check how the eyes work together, retinoscopy to objectively measure refractive error without patient input, binocular vision tests, and a full evaluation of eye health including the retina and optic nerve. A developmental history and a discussion of school and reading performance are part of the appointment, not an afterthought.

A general practice offering children's exams may not dedicate this amount of time to those components. At Classic Vision Care's Kennesaw location, Dr. Bhumi Patel's appointments for children are structured specifically to get accurate results from patients who may be anxious, distracted, or preverbal.

### Can a Child Who Cannot Read Still Have an Eye Exam?

Yes. This is one of the most common misconceptions parents bring into the office. You do not need to read letters to have your eyes examined accurately.

Retinoscopy involves shining a light into the eye and observing how it reflects off the retina. The optometrist can determine a child's prescription from this technique without the child saying a word. Cover tests assess eye alignment and eye teaming by observing what the eyes do, not what the child reports. The Hirschberg test can detect a significant eye turn in an infant by looking at the reflection of a penlight on the cornea.

Children as young as six months of age can have a meaningful eye exam. That is not a figure of speech. The American Academy of Ophthalmology recommends a comprehensive eye exam at six months of age, long before any child can communicate verbally about their vision.

---

## When Should My Child Have Their First Eye Exam?

Most parents schedule a child's first eye exam when the child starts school, or when a problem is noticed. By that point, some conditions have already had years to affect development.

### What Does the Recommended Exam Schedule Look Like?

The American Academy of Ophthalmology recommends the following schedule for children without risk factors:

- **Six months of age:** first comprehensive eye exam to check for significant refractive error, eye alignment problems, and any structural abnormalities
- **Age 3:** assessment of visual acuity and binocular vision; this is when amblyopia and strabismus become more easily identified and treated
- **Before starting kindergarten (age 5-6):** full exam to ensure the child's vision is ready for the demands of reading and classroom learning
- **Annually thereafter**, especially if the child has a family history of myopia, wears glasses, or has shown signs of vision changes

The American Optometric Association offers the InfantSEE program, which provides a no-cost comprehensive eye exam for infants between six and twelve months of age. If your child has not had an exam in that window, it is not too late to schedule one now.

Parents sometimes ask whether there is any urgency. For amblyopia (lazy eye), there is. The visual system is most adaptable in the first years of life. The National Eye Institute notes that amblyopia affects approximately two to three out of every hundred children and that early treatment before age seven significantly improves outcomes. After that window, treatment becomes harder and results are less predictable.

### Does My Child Need an Exam If They Passed the School Vision Screening?

This is one of the most important questions a parent can ask, and the answer matters more than most people realize.

School vision screenings are designed to catch children with the most significant distance acuity problems, typically those who cannot see clearly at 20 feet. They use a standard eye chart, often at a fixed distance, and a child passes by reading a certain line with each eye separately. That is a useful filter. It is not a comprehensive eye exam.

According to the American Optometric Association, vision screenings can miss up to 75 percent of children with vision problems. The screenings are not designed to detect convergence insufficiency (which affects the ability to focus at near distances, directly relevant to reading), most forms of amblyopia, intermediate-distance nearsightedness, eye teaming problems, or color vision deficiencies.

A child who struggles to read at a desk, gets headaches after homework, or loses their place while reading can pass a school distance acuity screening easily. That passed result tells you only that the child can see a chart at 20 feet and nothing about the eye health, the binocular system, or the near vision demands that take up most of the school day.

If your child has had a school screening but has never seen an eye doctor, booking a comprehensive pediatric exam is the appropriate next step. You can learn more about what to expect from back-to-school exams on our [back to school eye exams blog post](/blog/back-to-school-eye-exams/).

---

## What Happens During a Pediatric Eye Exam at Classic Vision Care?

Knowing what to expect helps both parents and children feel more comfortable. Here is a practical walk-through of what happens at the Kennesaw office.

### What Tests Does Dr. Bhumi Patel Use With Young Children?

The appointment begins with a health and developmental history. Dr. Patel will ask about birth history, developmental milestones, family history of eye conditions, and any concerns the parent or teacher has noticed. This context shapes how the rest of the exam is interpreted.

Visual acuity comes next. For children who can cooperate, the exam uses LEA symbols (simple shapes) or a tumbling E chart instead of letters, making it accessible to preschool-aged children who do not yet know the alphabet. For younger children, preferential looking techniques and visual fixation tests provide an objective measure.

The cover test checks whether the eyes are aligned and working together. The child looks at a target while one eye is covered and then uncovered; the optometrist observes whether the uncovered eye moves to pick up fixation. This detects strabismus (eye turn) even when it is intermittent.

Refraction determines the child's prescription. For young children, this is done objectively through retinoscopy and, when indicated, with dilating drops (cycloplegia) that relax the eye's focusing muscle and allow a more accurate measurement of the true prescription.

Binocular vision testing evaluates how the two eyes work together. Children with convergence insufficiency may have 20/20 acuity but significant difficulty keeping both eyes aimed at a near target, which makes reading exhausting.

The eye health evaluation uses a slit lamp and, when the child is old enough to cooperate, examination of the retina and optic nerve. Dilation may be recommended to get a thorough look at the peripheral retina and the health of the optic nerve.

This is the full picture that a comprehensive pediatric eye exam provides. It is the picture a school screening does not offer.

### What Conditions Can a Comprehensive Exam Detect That a School Screening Misses?

Several of the most common childhood vision conditions are invisible to a basic distance screening.

**Amblyopia** (lazy eye) affects approximately two to three out of every hundred children, according to the National Eye Institute. It occurs when the brain suppresses input from one eye, usually because of a significant difference in prescription between the two eyes, or because of a misalignment. A child with amblyopia in one eye can pass a school screening by covering that eye and reading the chart with the better eye. The affected eye is never tested in isolation in most school protocols.

**Convergence insufficiency** affects a child's ability to maintain binocular focus at near distances. Reading, writing, and close work become tiring quickly. The child may report double vision, headaches, or difficulty concentrating. None of these symptoms appear in a distance acuity screening.

**Early or intermediate myopia** may not be severe enough to fail a 20/40 distance threshold but can still cause significant blur at the distances relevant to a classroom (10 to 15 feet for the board) or at the intermediate range (arm's length at a desk).

**Strabismus** (eye turn) can be intermittent, appearing only when the child is tired or when focusing effort breaks down. A brief, one-time observation with a chart does not capture intermittent alignment problems.

For a detailed look at what pediatric eye exams cover, visit our [pediatric eye exams page](/pediatric-eye-exams/).

---

## What Should I Do If My Child's Vision Keeps Getting Worse?

When a child's glasses prescription changes significantly at every annual exam, it raises a reasonable question: is there anything that can slow it down? The answer, supported by clinical evidence, is yes.

### What Is Myopia, and Why Is It Becoming More Common in Kids?

Myopia, or nearsightedness, happens when the eye grows longer than it should, causing light to focus in front of the retina rather than on it. Objects far away appear blurry; objects close are clear. It typically begins in childhood and can progress steadily through the teenage years.

The numbers are striking. Research cited by the National Eye Institute shows that approximately 42 percent of Americans ages twelve to fifty-four had myopia in a major epidemiological study, compared to roughly 25 percent in the early 1970s. That is a substantial shift in a relatively short period, driven by a combination of genetic predisposition and environmental factors including less time spent outdoors and more time on near tasks.

For children with high myopia (typically six diopters or more), the stakes are higher than just needing strong glasses. The National Eye Institute notes that high myopia is associated with increased lifetime risk of retinal detachment, glaucoma, cataracts, and myopic maculopathy. Slowing progression during childhood can meaningfully reduce the endpoint prescription and the associated long-term risks.

You can read more about the causes and progression of childhood nearsightedness on our [understanding myopia page](/myopia/understanding-myopia-causes-symptoms/) and our [parent's guide to myopia progression](/blog/a-parents-guide-to-myopia-progression/).

### What Are the Myopia Control Options Available in Kennesaw?

The American Academy of Ophthalmology summarizes the current evidence base for myopia control and notes three main approaches with clinical support: orthokeratology, specialty soft contact lenses, and low-dose atropine. Classic Vision Care's Kennesaw location offers all three. No treatment can stop myopia from progressing entirely, as the AAO acknowledges, but each of these options has demonstrated a meaningful reduction in the rate of progression compared to standard correction alone.

The right choice depends on the child's age, prescription, lifestyle, and comfort with contact lens handling. If your child's prescription has increased by 0.50 diopters or more in a single year, or if myopia appears before age 10, that is a good time to ask Dr. Patel about myopia control options. Dr. Bhumi Patel will discuss the available paths at the exam and help the family make an informed decision. Visit our [myopia control page](/myopia-control/) for an overview.

### How Does Orthokeratology Work for Children?

Orthokeratology, commonly called Ortho-K, uses specially designed rigid gas-permeable contact lenses that are worn overnight. While the child sleeps, the lenses gently reshape the front surface of the cornea. In the morning, the lenses come out and the child has clear vision for the day without any daytime glasses or contacts.

Beyond the convenience of daytime freedom, Ortho-K has a documented effect on slowing the elongation of the eye. A network meta-analysis comparing 16 interventions for childhood myopia control found that orthokeratology was among the most effective options for slowing axial length elongation compared to standard single-vision correction. The American Academy of Ophthalmology includes orthokeratology among the evidence-backed myopia control modalities in its clinical guidance.

Ortho-K is particularly well suited for active children who play sports, swim, or prefer not to manage daytime contacts. The lenses require nightly care and regular follow-up appointments to verify fit and efficacy. For more detail, see our [Ortho-K lenses page](/ortho-k-lenses-for-myopia-control/).

### Are MiSight Contact Lenses Right for My Child?

MiSight 1 day lenses are daily disposable soft contact lenses designed with a dual-focus optical system that corrects myopia while simultaneously sending signals to the peripheral retina that help slow eye elongation. They are worn during the day like standard contact lenses and discarded each evening, which eliminates the cleaning routine associated with reusable lenses.

The AAO myopia control page includes multifocal soft contact lenses (of which MiSight is the leading example) among the evidence-backed options for slowing myopia progression. MiSight has received FDA clearance specifically for myopia control, making it the first contact lens approved for this indication in the United States. It is suitable for children from approximately age eight, provided the child can handle lens insertion and removal comfortably.

Our [MiSight lenses page](/misight-lenses-for-myopia-control/) covers how the lenses work and what the fitting process looks like.

### What About Low-Dose Atropine Eye Drops?

Low-dose atropine is a nightly eye drop treatment that uses a very small concentration of atropine (typically 0.01% to 0.05%) to slow myopia progression. At this concentration, the side effects that occur with therapeutic atropine doses (pupil dilation, blur at near, light sensitivity) are minimal to absent, which makes it practical for children in school.

Atropine does not correct vision on its own. Children typically use it in combination with glasses or contact lenses. The clinical evidence for low-dose atropine has grown substantially over the past decade, with the LAMP (Low-concentration Atropine for Myopia Progression) study being among the most widely cited. The AAO myopia control page includes low-dose atropine among the treatment options with clinical support.

Low-dose atropine is a prescription medication, available through the practice or a compounding pharmacy as directed by Dr. Patel. For families who prefer a non-contact-lens approach, or whose child is too young for contact lens management, atropine drops can be an appropriate first step. See our [atropine eye drops page](/myopia-control-atropine-eye-drops/) for more information.

---

## How Do I Book a Pediatric Eye Exam at Classic Vision Care Kennesaw?

If your child has not had a comprehensive eye exam in the past year, or has never had one, scheduling is the straightforward next step.

### Where Is the Kennesaw Office Located?

Question

What Makes a Pediatric Eye Exam Different from an Adult Exam?

When an adult gets an eye exam, much of the appointment involves subjective feedback. "Which is clearer, one or two?" A child, particularly a young one, cannot reliably participate in that way. Pediatric-focused optometrists use objective testing methods that do not require a verbal response and are designed for shorter attention spans.

The testing battery for children typically includes assessment of visual acuity with age-appropriate charts (LEA symbols, tumbling E), cover tests to check how the eyes work together, retinoscopy to objectively measure refractive error without patient input, binocular vision tests, and a full evaluation of eye health including the retina and optic nerve. A developmental history and a discussion of school and reading performance are part of the appointment, not an afterthought.

A general practice offering children's exams may not dedicate this amount of time to those components. At Classic Vision Care's Kennesaw location, Dr. Bhumi Patel's appointments for children are structured specifically to get accurate results from patients who may be anxious, distracted, or preverbal.

### Can a Child Who Cannot Read Still Have an Eye Exam?

Yes. This is one of the most common misconceptions parents bring into the office. You do not need to read letters to have your eyes examined accurately.

Retinoscopy involves shining a light into the eye and observing how it reflects off the retina. The optometrist can determine a child's prescription from this technique without the child saying a word. Cover tests assess eye alignment and eye teaming by observing what the eyes do, not what the child reports. The Hirschberg test can detect a significant eye turn in an infant by looking at the reflection of a penlight on the cornea.

Children as young as six months of age can have a meaningful eye exam. That is not a figure of speech. The American Academy of Ophthalmology recommends a comprehensive eye exam at six months of age, long before any child can communicate verbally about their vision.

---

## When Should My Child Have Their First Eye Exam?

Most parents schedule a child's first eye exam when the child starts school, or when a problem is noticed. By that point, some conditions have already had years to affect development.

### What Does the Recommended Exam Schedule Look Like?

The American Academy of Ophthalmology recommends the following schedule for children without risk factors:

- **Six months of age:** first comprehensive eye exam to check for significant refractive error, eye alignment problems, and any structural abnormalities
- **Age 3:** assessment of visual acuity and binocular vision; this is when amblyopia and strabismus become more easily identified and treated
- **Before starting kindergarten (age 5-6):** full exam to ensure the child's vision is ready for the demands of reading and classroom learning
- **Annually thereafter**, especially if the child has a family history of myopia, wears glasses, or has shown signs of vision changes

The American Optometric Association offers the InfantSEE program, which provides a no-cost comprehensive eye exam for infants between six and twelve months of age. If your child has not had an exam in that window, it is not too late to schedule one now.

Parents sometimes ask whether there is any urgency. For amblyopia (lazy eye), there is. The visual system is most adaptable in the first years of life. The National Eye Institute notes that amblyopia affects approximately two to three out of every hundred children and that early treatment before age seven significantly improves outcomes. After that window, treatment becomes harder and results are less predictable.

### Does My Child Need an Exam If They Passed the School Vision Screening?

This is one of the most important questions a parent can ask, and the answer matters more than most people realize.

School vision screenings are designed to catch children with the most significant distance acuity problems, typically those who cannot see clearly at 20 feet. They use a standard eye chart, often at a fixed distance, and a child passes by reading a certain line with each eye separately. That is a useful filter. It is not a comprehensive eye exam.

According to the American Optometric Association, vision screenings can miss up to 75 percent of children with vision problems. The screenings are not designed to detect convergence insufficiency (which affects the ability to focus at near distances, directly relevant to reading), most forms of amblyopia, intermediate-distance nearsightedness, eye teaming problems, or color vision deficiencies.

A child who struggles to read at a desk, gets headaches after homework, or loses their place while reading can pass a school distance acuity screening easily. That passed result tells you only that the child can see a chart at 20 feet and nothing about the eye health, the binocular system, or the near vision demands that take up most of the school day.

If your child has had a school screening but has never seen an eye doctor, booking a comprehensive pediatric exam is the appropriate next step. You can learn more about what to expect from back-to-school exams on our [back to school eye exams blog post](/blog/back-to-school-eye-exams/).

---

## What Happens During a Pediatric Eye Exam at Classic Vision Care?

Knowing what to expect helps both parents and children feel more comfortable. Here is a practical walk-through of what happens at the Kennesaw office.

### What Tests Does Dr. Bhumi Patel Use With Young Children?

The appointment begins with a health and developmental history. Dr. Patel will ask about birth history, developmental milestones, family history of eye conditions, and any concerns the parent or teacher has noticed. This context shapes how the rest of the exam is interpreted.

Visual acuity comes next. For children who can cooperate, the exam uses LEA symbols (simple shapes) or a tumbling E chart instead of letters, making it accessible to preschool-aged children who do not yet know the alphabet. For younger children, preferential looking techniques and visual fixation tests provide an objective measure.

The cover test checks whether the eyes are aligned and working together. The child looks at a target while one eye is covered and then uncovered; the optometrist observes whether the uncovered eye moves to pick up fixation. This detects strabismus (eye turn) even when it is intermittent.

Refraction determines the child's prescription. For young children, this is done objectively through retinoscopy and, when indicated, with dilating drops (cycloplegia) that relax the eye's focusing muscle and allow a more accurate measurement of the true prescription.

Binocular vision testing evaluates how the two eyes work together. Children with convergence insufficiency may have 20/20 acuity but significant difficulty keeping both eyes aimed at a near target, which makes reading exhausting.

The eye health evaluation uses a slit lamp and, when the child is old enough to cooperate, examination of the retina and optic nerve. Dilation may be recommended to get a thorough look at the peripheral retina and the health of the optic nerve.

This is the full picture that a comprehensive pediatric eye exam provides. It is the picture a school screening does not offer.

### What Conditions Can a Comprehensive Exam Detect That a School Screening Misses?

Several of the most common childhood vision conditions are invisible to a basic distance screening.

**Amblyopia** (lazy eye) affects approximately two to three out of every hundred children, according to the National Eye Institute. It occurs when the brain suppresses input from one eye, usually because of a significant difference in prescription between the two eyes, or because of a misalignment. A child with amblyopia in one eye can pass a school screening by covering that eye and reading the chart with the better eye. The affected eye is never tested in isolation in most school protocols.

**Convergence insufficiency** affects a child's ability to maintain binocular focus at near distances. Reading, writing, and close work become tiring quickly. The child may report double vision, headaches, or difficulty concentrating. None of these symptoms appear in a distance acuity screening.

**Early or intermediate myopia** may not be severe enough to fail a 20/40 distance threshold but can still cause significant blur at the distances relevant to a classroom (10 to 15 feet for the board) or at the intermediate range (arm's length at a desk).

**Strabismus** (eye turn) can be intermittent, appearing only when the child is tired or when focusing effort breaks down. A brief, one-time observation with a chart does not capture intermittent alignment problems.

For a detailed look at what pediatric eye exams cover, visit our [pediatric eye exams page](/pediatric-eye-exams/).

---

## What Should I Do If My Child's Vision Keeps Getting Worse?

When a child's glasses prescription changes significantly at every annual exam, it raises a reasonable question: is there anything that can slow it down? The answer, supported by clinical evidence, is yes.

### What Is Myopia, and Why Is It Becoming More Common in Kids?

Myopia, or nearsightedness, happens when the eye grows longer than it should, causing light to focus in front of the retina rather than on it. Objects far away appear blurry; objects close are clear. It typically begins in childhood and can progress steadily through the teenage years.

The numbers are striking. Research cited by the National Eye Institute shows that approximately 42 percent of Americans ages twelve to fifty-four had myopia in a major epidemiological study, compared to roughly 25 percent in the early 1970s. That is a substantial shift in a relatively short period, driven by a combination of genetic predisposition and environmental factors including less time spent outdoors and more time on near tasks.

For children with high myopia (typically six diopters or more), the stakes are higher than just needing strong glasses. The National Eye Institute notes that high myopia is associated with increased lifetime risk of retinal detachment, glaucoma, cataracts, and myopic maculopathy. Slowing progression during childhood can meaningfully reduce the endpoint prescription and the associated long-term risks.

You can read more about the causes and progression of childhood nearsightedness on our [understanding myopia page](/myopia/understanding-myopia-causes-symptoms/) and our [parent's guide to myopia progression](/blog/a-parents-guide-to-myopia-progression/).

### What Are the Myopia Control Options Available in Kennesaw?

The American Academy of Ophthalmology summarizes the current evidence base for myopia control and notes three main approaches with clinical support: orthokeratology, specialty soft contact lenses, and low-dose atropine. Classic Vision Care's Kennesaw location offers all three. No treatment can stop myopia from progressing entirely, as the AAO acknowledges, but each of these options has demonstrated a meaningful reduction in the rate of progression compared to standard correction alone.

The right choice depends on the child's age, prescription, lifestyle, and comfort with contact lens handling. If your child's prescription has increased by 0.50 diopters or more in a single year, or if myopia appears before age 10, that is a good time to ask Dr. Patel about myopia control options. Dr. Bhumi Patel will discuss the available paths at the exam and help the family make an informed decision. Visit our [myopia control page](/myopia-control/) for an overview.

### How Does Orthokeratology Work for Children?

Orthokeratology, commonly called Ortho-K, uses specially designed rigid gas-permeable contact lenses that are worn overnight. While the child sleeps, the lenses gently reshape the front surface of the cornea. In the morning, the lenses come out and the child has clear vision for the day without any daytime glasses or contacts.

Beyond the convenience of daytime freedom, Ortho-K has a documented effect on slowing the elongation of the eye. A network meta-analysis comparing 16 interventions for childhood myopia control found that orthokeratology was among the most effective options for slowing axial length elongation compared to standard single-vision correction. The American Academy of Ophthalmology includes orthokeratology among the evidence-backed myopia control modalities in its clinical guidance.

Ortho-K is particularly well suited for active children who play sports, swim, or prefer not to manage daytime contacts. The lenses require nightly care and regular follow-up appointments to verify fit and efficacy. For more detail, see our [Ortho-K lenses page](/ortho-k-lenses-for-myopia-control/).

### Are MiSight Contact Lenses Right for My Child?

MiSight 1 day lenses are daily disposable soft contact lenses designed with a dual-focus optical system that corrects myopia while simultaneously sending signals to the peripheral retina that help slow eye elongation. They are worn during the day like standard contact lenses and discarded each evening, which eliminates the cleaning routine associated with reusable lenses.

The AAO myopia control page includes multifocal soft contact lenses (of which MiSight is the leading example) among the evidence-backed options for slowing myopia progression. MiSight has received FDA clearance specifically for myopia control, making it the first contact lens approved for this indication in the United States. It is suitable for children from approximately age eight, provided the child can handle lens insertion and removal comfortably.

Our [MiSight lenses page](/misight-lenses-for-myopia-control/) covers how the lenses work and what the fitting process looks like.

### What About Low-Dose Atropine Eye Drops?

Low-dose atropine is a nightly eye drop treatment that uses a very small concentration of atropine (typically 0.01% to 0.05%) to slow myopia progression. At this concentration, the side effects that occur with therapeutic atropine doses (pupil dilation, blur at near, light sensitivity) are minimal to absent, which makes it practical for children in school.

Atropine does not correct vision on its own. Children typically use it in combination with glasses or contact lenses. The clinical evidence for low-dose atropine has grown substantially over the past decade, with the LAMP (Low-concentration Atropine for Myopia Progression) study being among the most widely cited. The AAO myopia control page includes low-dose atropine among the treatment options with clinical support.

Low-dose atropine is a prescription medication, available through the practice or a compounding pharmacy as directed by Dr. Patel. For families who prefer a non-contact-lens approach, or whose child is too young for contact lens management, atropine drops can be an appropriate first step. See our [atropine eye drops page](/myopia-control-atropine-eye-drops/) for more information.

---

## How Do I Book a Pediatric Eye Exam at Classic Vision Care Kennesaw?

If your child has not had a comprehensive eye exam in the past year, or has never had one, scheduling is the straightforward next step.

### Where Is the Kennesaw Office Located?

Accepted Answer

Classic Vision Care's Kennesaw office is located at 1615 Ridenour Blvd, Suite 201, Kennesaw, GA 30152, near Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park and convenient to families in Kennesaw, Acworth, and west Cobb County. The office is close to KSU and the Town Center area and has free parking. For a full overview of all services at this location, visit our Kennesaw eye doctor page.

Pediatric Eye Doctor in Kennesaw, GA

Why Does My Child Need a Pediatric Eye Doctor Instead of a General Optometrist?

What Makes a Pediatric Eye Exam Different from an Adult Exam?

Can a Child Who Cannot Read Still Have an Eye Exam?

When Should My Child Have Their First Eye Exam?

What Does the Recommended Exam Schedule Look Like?

Does My Child Need an Exam If They Passed the School Vision Screening?

What Happens During a Pediatric Eye Exam at Classic Vision Care?

What Tests Does Dr. Bhumi Patel Use With Young Children?

What Conditions Can a Comprehensive Exam Detect That a School Screening Misses?

What Should I Do If My Child's Vision Keeps Getting Worse?

What Is Myopia, and Why Is It Becoming More Common in Kids?

What Are the Myopia Control Options Available in Kennesaw?

How Does Orthokeratology Work for Children?

Are MiSight Contact Lenses Right for My Child?

What About Low-Dose Atropine Eye Drops?

How Do I Book a Pediatric Eye Exam at Classic Vision Care Kennesaw?

Where Is the Kennesaw Office Located?

Related Services at Kennesaw

Myopia Control

Comprehensive Eye Exams

Dry Eye Treatment

Also Available at Our Marietta Location

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