Ai Everett

read moreOur practice was founded in 1968 and has evolved into one of the largest comprehensive eye care practices in San Francisco. With over ten ophthalmologists and three optometrists, our high-caliber doctors provide a full range of services, from LASIK and cataract surgery, to healthy eye examinations and the management of complex eye diseases. We are a multi-specialty ophthalmology practice which enables us to treat just about any condition. No need to transfer your medical records to another office.

read moreHave you grown tired of scratchy contact lenses? Can you picture a day swimming and not worrying about goggles? Pacific Eye Associates offers free consultations and we provide the most advanced LASIK technologies in San Francisco in the hands of one of the most experienced LASIK surgeons in the United States. After surgery, you will be able to open your eyes and see well enough to walk out of the surgery center on your own. Is your vision blurry even when you are wearing glasses? Do you dream about not just golfing but knowing where your ball went?

read moreOur diverse team of medical, clinical, optical and administrative staff is the reason why Pacific Eye Associates is so remarkable. We hire outstanding individuals. Many are nationally certified in their professions. We employ certified ophthalmic technicians and assistants. As well as, board-certified opticians. All PEA team members must possess a strong team-oriented approach, excellent communication skills (verbal and written), superb attention to detail, ability to multi-task without sacrificing accuracy, a calm demeanor in the midst of busy clinic operations, the ability to provide clear and supportive feedback to peers and providers, and genuinely enjoy going above and beyond in an effort to provide an exceptional patient experience.

read moreCataract surgery is a safe and common procedure that will lead to better vision. Cataract surgery may offer the opportunity to your correct vision problems, such as astigmatism or presbyopia-even if you've had them your entire life. Find out if cataracts are impacting your life by scheduling a cataract consultation with us today. At Pacific Eye Associates, we have access to state of the art technologies and a wide variety of lenses to choose from; astigmatism-correcting lenses (monofocal lenses), multifocal toric lenses, and multifocal lenses.

read moreAt Pacific Eye Associates, we have three exceptional and experienced optometrists. Dr. Thomas King OD, Laura Inger OD, and Mary Kwong, OD. All three of our doctors graduated from prestigious doctoral programs of Optometry, from the University of California, Berkeley. Drs. King, Inger, and Kwong are all qualified to check the health of your eye, as well as, prescribe glasses and contact lenses. In addition to our optometrists, we have an ABO certified optical team. ABO stands for American Board Of Opticianry.

read moreDry eyes is a very common condition that occurs when your tears aren't able to provide adequate lubrication. Many individuals suffer from dry eyes and many do not even know it! Lastly, watery eyes can also be a symptom of dry eyes. Especially during winter, your eyes will over-stimulate tear production as a protective mechanism. But this tear production does not stay on the eye long enough to provide prior lubrication. The main cause of dry eye syndrome is age. It's also more common among post-menopausal women.

read moreAt Pacific Eye Associates, we know life can get busy and accidents happen too. To help you live your life, without missing a step, we offer same day or next day appointments for urgent eye care issues. Each day we have a set number of urgent care appointments available, call us at 415-923-3007 to speak to an associate and check our urgent care availability. If you are experiencing any of these issues please call us right away, at 415-923-3007, and one of our associates on our scheduling team will be more than happy to arrange an appointment for you.

read moreThe cornea is a transparent layer located in the front part of the eye. This is the eye's outermost layer. The cornea protects your iris, pupil and the anterior chamber. Its job is to let light through the lens, similar to a window that controls the entry of light. In addition to light control, the cornea provides about 65 to 75 percent of the eye's focusing power. A number of diseases may affect the cornea. The cornea may also be affected by infections from an injury, tissue break down, and genetic disorders.