Frequently Asked Questions

King Vision is located at 4810 North St, Nacogdoches, Texas 75965

We take most insurance. Please, click here for more information

 Vision screenings only check basic eyesight, while comprehensive eye exams evaluate eye health, focusing ability, eye coordination, and the health of the retina and optic nerve.  Please, click here for more information

Common signs that you may need glasses include blurry vision, headaches, eye strain, squinting, difficulty reading, or trouble seeing clearly at night. A comprehensive eye exam can determine whether corrective lenses are needed. 

There are limited appointments available online. You may call the clinic or send us an email for more appointment availability. Please, click here for more information. 

To book an online appointment click on the Book Online icon.  Search for an appointment and select your desired date and time. Next create a registration then book and confirm your appointment.  Finally select "take interview" and complete the questionnaire.  Please, click here for more information. 

By appointment only

Comprehensive Eye Exams

Detailed eye exams to check for vision problems, eye diseases, and overall eye health.

Contact Lens Fitting & Consultation

Personalized contact lens fittings to ensure comfort, proper fit, and vision correction.

Eyeglasses & Frame Selection

Expert advice on choosing the perfect eyeglasses and frames that fit your face shape, style, and comfort.

Pediatric Eye Care

Specialized eye care for children, including vision screening and development tracking.

Treatment of Eye Conditions

Management and treatment of common eye conditions such as dry eyes, glaucoma, cataracts, and macular degeneration.

Emergency Eye Care

Immediate care for eye injuries, infections, or sudden vision changes.

Laser Vision Correction Referrals

Consultation and referrals for LASIK or other laser eye surgeries for those seeking permanent vision correction.

Eyewear Adjustments & Repairs

Professional adjustments and repairs to keep your glasses comfortable and in good working condition.

Low Vision Services

Assistance with low vision devices and strategies to help you make the most of your remaining sight.

Advanced Eye Health Screenings

Cutting-edge technology for early detection of eye conditions, including retina scans and digital imaging.

Eye Care Education

Providing patients with educational resources and guidance on maintaining eye health and preventing vision problems.

Vision Therapy

Tailored vision therapy programs to help improve eye coordination and visual processing skills.

Insurance & Payment Options

Assistance with understanding and maximizing your insurance benefits, plus flexible payment plans.

Contact Lens Care and Education

Tips and guidance on safe contact lens care, hygiene, and proper handling to prevent eye infections.

Dry Eye Treatment

Solutions for managing and treating dry eye symptoms, including lubricating eye drops and lifestyle recommendations.

Chronic Eye Disease Management

Ongoing care and treatment for conditions like glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, and age-related macular degeneration.

Pre-Operative & Post-Operative Care

Comprehensive care for patients undergoing eye surgery, including pre-surgical consultations and post-surgical follow-up.

Sunglasses for Eye Protection

Recommend a variety of stylish, UV-blocking sunglasses to protect your eyes from harmful sun exposure.

Senior Eye Care

Specialized services for aging adults, including screenings for common age-related vision conditions 

Yes, spending too much time looking at screens can cause something known as digital eye strain. This can cause headaches, blurry vision, and neck pain. Sometimes screens can’t be avoided so make sure you take the proper precautions. Don’t hold the screen too close to your eyes, use good posture, and make sure to take frequent breaks to give your eyes a rest.

No. When TVs were first developed they emitted low levels of radiation and — with excessive amounts of exposure — could theoretically cause vision problems. But radiation is no longer an issue with modern televisions. Watching tons of TV may not be the most productive use of your time but it won’t hurt your vision.

The term “20/20” refers to the sharpness of the vision. The top number is the viewing distance between the eye chart and the patient. The bottom number refers to the line or letter size on the chart. It is a measurement of how much a person can read when they are 20 feet away from the chart. 

Sometimes, you might see small things that look like cobwebs or spots in your vision. They are protein fibers that can clump together and cause a “floater.” Most of the time, 1 or 2 floaters are nothing to worry about; however, if you see a lot of them suddenly or bright flashes of light, you need to see an eye doctor right away. 

Even if you are using extended wear lenses, it is best to remove your contacts when you go to sleep. Wearing your lenses while sleeping will increase your risk for an eye infection. Also, keep in mind that the contact lenses sit on the eye directly, which decreases the amount of oxygen that is available. 

Yes. Prolonged exposure to the sun’s UV rays can increase your likelihood of developing cataracts. For that reason, the Academy of Ophthalmology recommends wearing UV-blocking sunglasses and hats every time you spend time outdoors.

Sort of. Carrots have a lot of beta-carotene, which your body uses to make Vitamin A, which can help promote good eyesight. But the goal should be to have a balanced diet overall.

Yes. Not only does your vision start to decline as you age, your risk increases for things like cataracts and glaucoma. But yearly comprehensive eye exams are recommended for all adults, regardless of age. If you are overdue for your yearly eye exam, contact one of our many Long Island locations today to schedule your appointment.

Yes, we can perform your vision screening and complete the required paperwork for submission to the DMV.