Our Technology in Maple Ridge

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State-Of-The-Art Technology

During your eye exam, you experience several tests designed to help us assess your eye health and vision. We make it a priority to stay up to date on the latest diagnostic tools and treatments to provide our patients with the best possible eye care.

The technology we use during your exam allows us to diagnose problems in their earliest stages, helping us protect your eye health. We can provide your family with effective and comprehensive care using state-of-the-art technology.

Technology That Meets Your Needs

The optometry profession is consistently evolving, helping doctors better assess and treat patients. With new techniques and practices developing every day, we need to be aware of the latest developments.

To better serve you and your family, we have invested in effective technologies to assist us during comprehensive eye exams. We can get a complete picture of your eye health using our various tests.

Our Technology

At Maple Ridge Eye Care, we utilize effective modern technology to help us identify and treat different eye diseases. Your optometrist will choose specific tests to assess your eye health. These tests can help protect your eye health and preserve your vision.

Visual field testing is used to determine how wide of an area you can see, helping us identify blind spots in your vision. These blind spots can determine whether or not you’re experiencing eye conditions. We use Humphrey Matrix technology from Zeiss to complete visual field testing.

We use digital retinal imaging during every adult eye exam we perform. This technology helps us identify diseases and provides a reference point when completing future exams. Retinal imaging provides us with detailed scans that we can easily examine for potential issues.

Corneal mapping, or corneal topography, helps us map the cornea, the clear tissue covering the front of your eye. This technology helps create a 3D image of your cornea, helping identify injuries and diseases, and assisting in contact lens fittings. We use products from Topcon and TOMEY when utilizing corneal mapping.

Children with myopia are at risk of worsened vision with age. Myopic progression can cause a reliance on heavy prescriptions and an increased risk of eye diseases. Monitoring the growth rate of the eyes is vital for determining the risk of rapid myopia progression.

With technology like the Topcon MYAH, we can measure your child’s axial length with speed and precision.

Glaucoma can lead to severe vision loss with almost no visible symptoms in its earliest stages. Many forms of this disease can increase your intraocular pressure (IOP). We perform IOP measurements using the iCare tonometer or a non-contact tonometer during every eye exam to catch signs of glaucoma early.

A slit lamp examination includes using a bright light and microscope to look at your cornea, iris, retina, and optic nerve in detail. After dilating your eyes, we focus a thin beam of light on your eye.

This light allows us to see the internal structures of your eye, helping identify any problems before your vision is affected. With products from Reichert Instruments, we can help protect your eye health.

Dry eyes are becoming more common as Canadians spend more time on their computers and other digital devices. Examining the meibomian glands is vital for determining the cause of your dry eyes. With technology from Topcon, we can use meibography to complete an infrared scan of your meibomian glands.

Optical coherence tomography (OCT) technology, such as the iVue, allows our team to scan and capture cross-sectional images of your retina. Using high-frequency light rays helps scan the retina, creating detailed images of its different layers. These images can help us identify and monitor the progress of different conditions.

We Have the Technology to Help

If you’re looking for a comprehensive eye exam, we have the technology to help. We can use several tests during your exam, depending on your needs. Book an appointment and see how our technology can help us better care for your eye health.

OUR LOCATION

Maple Ridge Eye Care is located on the corner of Dewdney Trunk Road and 230 Street, directly across from the Tim Hortons. Parking is available in the lot directly behind our practice. If you have any questions or are having trouble finding us, please give us a call!

Exterior of Maple Ridge Eye Care located on the corner of Dewdney Trunk Road and 230 Street

Our Address

  • 23015 Dewdney Trunk Road
  • Maple Ridge, BC V2X 3K9

Contact Information

OUR GOOGLE REVIEWS & TESTIMONIALS

OUR BLOG

What Is Most Commonly Misdiagnosed as Pink Eye?

Eye Conditions & Health, Pink Eye

Pink eye, also known as conjunctivitis, is a common eye infection that causes redness and inflammation of the conjunctiva – the membrane on the inner surface of the eyelid and the white part of the eye. It can be caused by viruses, bacteria, allergies or irritants.
While pink eye is easily recognizable and usually not serious, it can sometimes be confused with other conditions that have similar symptoms. In fact, several conditions are commonly misdiagnosed as pink eye including:
Allergic conjunctivitis
Dry eye syndrome
Corneal abrasion or scratch
Foreign body in the eye
[…]

Read More…

November 13, 2024
Dr. M. Hurlbert

What Are Progressive Eyeglasses?

Eye Wear Care, Eyeglasses

The need to switch between reading glasses and distance glasses can feel like a never-ending cycle. While vision changes are a natural part of growing older, squinting at menus or signs doesn’t have to be.
Progressive eyeglasses are multifocal lenses that offer a smooth transition between different lens powers for distance, intermediate, and near vision. These lenses can provide convenience and clarity of sight, allowing you to navigate your day more effortlessly, whether you’re reading your favourite book or enjoying a scenic view. […]

Read More…

November 7, 2024
Dr. M. Hurlbert

What are Bifocal Glasses?

Eye Wear Care, Eyeglasses, Myopia, Myopia Control

Bifocal eyeglasses are one of the most common forms of vision correction. These glasses are designed to provide clear vision at two different distances, allowing the wearer to see both near and far objects clearly.
Bifocal eyeglasses have a distinct visual marker—a line or rectangle marked on the bottom half of the lenses. Their multifunctional use makes them suitable for individuals who:
[…]

Read More…

October 22, 2024
Dr. M. Hurlbert
Man holding tissues and pressing his forehead, appearing uncomfortable with eye irritation.

Pink eye, also known as conjunctivitis, is a common eye infection that causes redness and inflammation of the conjunctiva – the membrane on the inner surface of the eyelid and the white part of the eye. It can be caused by viruses, bacteria, allergies or irritants.
While pink eye is easily recognizable and usually not serious, it can sometimes be confused with other conditions that have similar symptoms. In fact, several conditions are commonly misdiagnosed as pink eye including:
Allergic conjunctivitis
Dry eye syndrome
Corneal abrasion or scratch
Foreign body in the eye
[…]

Read More…

A pair of progressive eyeglasses sitting on the counter in an optometrist's office.

The need to switch between reading glasses and distance glasses can feel like a never-ending cycle. While vision changes are a natural part of growing older, squinting at menus or signs doesn’t have to be.
Progressive eyeglasses are multifocal lenses that offer a smooth transition between different lens powers for distance, intermediate, and near vision. These lenses can provide convenience and clarity of sight, allowing you to navigate your day more effortlessly, whether you’re reading your favourite book or enjoying a scenic view. […]

Read More…

A close-up showing the dual-vision lens design of bifocal glasses against sheet music.

Bifocal eyeglasses are one of the most common forms of vision correction. These glasses are designed to provide clear vision at two different distances, allowing the wearer to see both near and far objects clearly.
Bifocal eyeglasses have a distinct visual marker—a line or rectangle marked on the bottom half of the lenses. Their multifunctional use makes them suitable for individuals who:
[…]

Read More…

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