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read moreWelcome to Wichita Optometry in Kansas where we perform comprehensive eye health exams that check for visual acuity and health problems with your eyes. When you walk through our doors, you can expect friendly, high-quality eye care from eye doctors and staff that will listen to your concerns and answer your eye health questions. Our philosophy of practice begins with you, the patient, and seeks to meet your vision and ocular health needs. As Doctors of Optometry, in Wichita, KS, we are independent primary health care providers who examine, diagnose, treat, and manage diseases and disorders of the visual system, the eye and associated structures as well as diagnose related systemic conditions.

read moreOur practice has a long history of providing quality, personalized eye care in West Wichita. Dr. Byron Babb graduated from Needles Institute in Chicago, IL and founded this practice at Douglas and Seneca in 1920. Dr. Babb's son, Dr. Dean L. Babb, joined the practice in 1951 after graduating from the Illinois College of Optometry (which was previously called Needles Institute). The practice moved to its present location in June of 1971 - the same year that Dr. Byron retired. In 1976, Dr. Ronald D. Fisher graduated from the University of Houston, College of Optometry and joined the practice.

read moreSee to Learn is a free vision assessment for your three-year-old by a participating Eye Care Council optometrist. This is designed to detect vision conditions that require correction at an early age. Although vision problems among the very young are generally uncommon, some serious conditions like amblyopia (lazy eye) and strabismus (turned eye), require care before age 5 to avoid permanent loss of vision.

read moreYour child's first exam is recommended between the ages of 6-12 months. Dr. Fleming and Dr. Blasi are InfantSEE doctors and will evaluate your infant free of charge to determine if their eyes are developing equally and absent of any disease or significant refractive error.

read moreDiabetes is the leading cause of vision loss for Americans under the age of 74. Our Doctors are dedicated to early diagnosis and timely treatment to prevent diabetes-related blindness. They provide comprehensive, dilated eye examinations for people with diabetes in Wichita, KS, and are well versed in the treatment and management of diabetic eye disease. In addition, the doctors at Wichita Optometry are committed to educating their patients about ways of preventing and minimizing eye complications caused by diabetes.

read moreIt's easy to choose the right frames at Wichita Optometry. Whether you need prescription eyeglasses or UV-resistant sunglasses, we carry the latest designer frames and custom lenses at both of our locations in Wichita, KS. Our optometry team is happy to help you find the precise prescription and lens type you need, but we also care about the way they look on your face. If you're not comfortable and confident in your corrective eyewear, you won't want to wear it as recommended. We know flattering frames that actually fit make all the difference, so we're here to help you find them.

read moreAt Wichita Optometry, P.A., our entire team is committed to providing advanced vision care in a professional and comfortable environment. As optometrists in Wichita, our primary eye care services include a complete eye exam that analyzes eye health and vision function. In addition to eye exams and vision testing, Drs. Fisher, Yarrow, Fleming and Blasi provide testing for glaucoma, cataracts and macular degeneration. Our practice also offers glasses, contact lenses, and pre- and post-operative care.

read moreThe most common causes of red eyes are dryness, allergies, contact lenses, infections and autoimmune disorders. An emergent red eye consists of chemical exposure to the eyes, thick/excess mucous, extreme light sensitivity and pain or a foreign body in the eye. If you think your child has "pink" eye we should be the first ones you call for help. Possible pink eye symptoms include red, watery eyes that could be sore or itch. The eyelids could also appear red and swollen. It is common to have excess mucus and crusty eyelashes that are stuck together when the child wakes up in the morning.