Chase Optometric Centre

09/29/2025

🧡 Our office will be closed on September 30th in recognition of National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
We honour and remember the Survivors, their families, and the children who never came home.
— Chase Optometric Centre

07/01/2025

Happy Canada Day from all of us at Chase Optometric! 🍁

06/27/2025

🍁 Canada Day Hours 🍁

Just a heads up — our office will be open today from 8:30 AM to 12:00 PM for inventory.
We’ll be closed for the long weekend and reopening on Tuesday, July 2 at 8:30 AM

Wishing everyone a wonderful and safe Canada Day weekend! 🇨🇦❤️

06/18/2025

👁️✨ June is Cataract Awareness Month! ✨👁️
�If you or a loved one is preparing for cataract surgery, don’t overlook one crucial step: eye hydration 💧
Keeping your eyes well-lubricated before surgery helps ensure smoother procedures, better healing, and more comfortable outcomes. Think of it as priming your eyes for success!
✅ Use preservative-free artificial tears�✅ Stay hydrated

Healthy eyes, clearer vision. Let’s spread awareness this June! 💙

�

06/04/2025

👁️ June is Cataract Awareness Month!
Cataracts are one of the leading causes of vision loss—but the good news is, they’re treatable. Regular eye exams are key to early detection and maintaining healthy vision. Don’t wait until symptoms appear—schedule your eye exam today and see the difference! 💡

05/15/2025

🌼 May Long Weekend🌼

Our office will be closed from Saturday, May 17th-Monday, May 19th for the long weekend.
We’ll be back and ready to serve you on Tuesday, May 20th at 8:30am!
Wishing you a safe and relaxing weekend! ☀️

04/15/2025

Happy Easter!

12/24/2024

12/06/2024

It's beginning to feel like a merry Christmas! 🎄

12/03/2024

Hmmm, I see an eye exam in your future. 😉

11/03/2024

November is Diabetes Awareness Month.

Diabetic retinopathy is a serious eye complication that occurs when high blood sugar levels damage the blood vessels in the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye. This damage can cause fluid to leak into the retina, leading to blurry vision, floaters, and even blindness. Early stages of diabetic retinopathy often have no symptoms, making regular eye exams crucial for early detection. Treatment options include laser therapy, injections, and surgery. Maintaining good blood sugar control is essential for preventing or slowing the progression of diabetic retinopathy.