Bunch Family Eye Care - Quality Eye Care in Plano, Texas
Bunch Family Eye Care is dedicated to providing personalized comprehensive eye exams to patients throughout Plano. Our eye exams are designed to screen for diseases and identify any eye abnormalities in a family friendly atmosphere. We also have a large selection of contact lenses and frames for you to choose from, with styles, brands, and colors to suit every face and lifestyle.
Elevate your eye care to the next level with Bunch Family Eye Care.
Why Choose Bunch Family Eye Care?
Eye Exams & Optometry Services in Plano, Texas
At Bunch Family Eye Care we welcome patients of all ages to our comfortable optometry office. Our warm and trusted eye doctors provide personalized optical and medical eye care services to satisfy your family’s needs at any age, from pediatrics to geriatrics. Depending upon your age, lifestyle and overall health condition, vision care requirements change. In our friendly clinic, we become familiar with each individual patient in order to customize eye exams and treatment options.
Our family eye care services include eye exams for kids and adults, eye surgery co-management, vision correction, and management of age-related eye disease. Located conveniently to serve Plano residents, we offer hours to suit every family’s schedule.
Whether you wear daily, weekly or monthly disposables, or conventional (vial) lenses, check out our selection of lenses that fit your needs.
We carry the latest European and American designer eyewear collections in a variety of styles, colors and materials.
Learn about eye exams, what's involved in a comprehensive exam, and special considerations for kids and contacts.
FAQ with Our Eye Doctors
Q: What is diabetic retinopathy?
A: Diabetic retinopathy (DR) is an eye disease that can occur at any stage and with any type of diabetes. In fact, sometimes diabetes is identified during an eye exam in a person who never suspected it. It is caused by damage to the very delicate blood vessels within the retina at the back of the eye. As DR progresses, these blood vessels may start to leak blood and fluid into the retina or other areas of the eye, and new vessels may begin to grow within the retina, which can cause vision loss, and sudden complications including internal bleeds and retinal detachment.
Q: What exactly is glaucoma?
A: Glaucoma is a condition in which the eye's intraocular pressure (IOP) is too high. This means that your eye has too much aqueous humor in it, either because it produced too much, or because it's not draining properly. Other symptoms are optic nerve damage and vision loss. Glaucoma is a silent disease that robs the patient of their peripheral vision. Early detection is very important.
