Pullman Family Eye Care

11/09/2023

We are OPEN!! We're bundled up and ready to take care of your eyes. Call us to schedule!!

11/02/2023

We're giving away a NIKE Jacket!!! Come in and shop and get entered to win! For every pair of glasses you purchase you get one entry. Great way to use your HSA dollars before the end of the year!

10/19/2023

Call us to schedule your Dry Eye Treatment today!!

09/21/2023

Come see us at the WSU Safety and Wellness fair today. If you book a Vision appt at the Fair you get entered to win a free pair of Suns!

08/04/2022

Wednesday August 10th we're having our first Trunk Show at our Pullman Location. Come enjoy some snacks and beverages and SHOP!!

07/01/2022

We'll be closed starting at 12 pm tomorrow through the 4th of July. Happy Independence Day!

09/29/2020

Among seniors, vision problems are one of the most significant contributors to loss of independence. Maintain your freedom with these sight-saving habits!

Among older Americans, visual impairment is one of the most significant contributors to loss of independence; it is also associated with a higher prevalence of chronic health conditions, falls, injuri

09/25/2020

Start the school year off right with an updated pair of glasses! Children's eyes grow and change just as much as they do, so getting annual exams is very important.

Vision has a huge impact on academic performance, so set your student up for success by updating their prescription yearly! Give us a call for an appointment at 509- 334 - 3300.

09/23/2020

September is Healthy Aging Month! Did you know that glaucoma is a leading cause of blindness in people over 60.

Learn more about the risks here!

Some people are at greater risk for developing glaucoma and should see their ophthalmologist on a regular basis, specifically for glaucoma testing.

09/21/2020

Motivational Monday!

09/18/2020

“A well-child visit to the pediatrician accomplishes the vision screening and so much more, from assessing physical, developmental and social-emotional health to providing protection through immunization. It’s imperative that parents don’t skip these appointments, even during the COVID-19 pandemic,” says ophthalmologist Aaron M. Miller, MD.

Vision screenings for young children usually take place during wellness visits to the pediatrician. But with wellness visits declining during the coronavirus pandemic, many children’s eyes may go unch

09/16/2020

09/14/2020

Eating right, exercising often and seeing your ophthalmologist regularly will help keep you healthy as you grow older.

See how healthy lives = healthy eyes

People who engage in moderate to vigorous physical activity may be able to significantly lower their risk of glaucoma.

09/09/2020

Did you know that you should have a baseline comprehensive eye exam at least by age 40?

Find out why here!

Adults with no signs or risk factors for eye disease should get an eye disease screening at age 40. If you have symptoms or risk factors, see an ophthalmologist to set up an exam schedule.

09/07/2020

A little motivation for your Monday!

09/04/2020

Happy Friday!

09/02/2020

“A well-child visit to the pediatrician accomplishes the vision screening and so much more, from assessing physical, developmental and social-emotional health to providing protection through immunization. It’s imperative that parents don’t skip these appointments, even during the COVID-19 pandemic,” says ophthalmologist Aaron M. Miller, MD.

https://www.aao.org/eye-health/news/child-vision-screen-covid-coronavirus-disparities

Vision screenings for young children usually take place during wellness visits to the pediatrician. But with wellness visits declining during the coronavirus pandemic, many children’s eyes may go unch

09/01/2020

Finding it harder to read that smartphone up close? Around age 40, most people will start to experience “presbyopia” which literally means “aging eye.”

Learn more about what’s happening to your eyes.

Presbyopia is an age-related condition when the eye’s lens doesn’t change shape as easily as it once did, making it more difficult to read or see things at close range.