Full dilated exam, every visit
Vision, prescription, and a complete look at the health of your retina and optic nerve.
Comprehensive Eye Exams · Monroe Township, NJ
See clearly.
Stay healthy.
A full picture of your vision and eye health — not just a prescription update. Dr. Miglani takes the time to check what actually matters, for every age in your family.
Who needs one
Eye exams for every stage of life.
Kids & first exams
Annual prescription updates
Adults with headaches or eye strain
Diabetes & family eye-disease history
What We Check
More than a letter chart.
We measure exactly how well you see at distance and up close, and refine your prescription for glasses or contacts so everything from street signs to fine print is sharp.
We also check how your eyes work together — focusing, tracking, and depth perception — which affects reading, screen time, and everyday comfort more than most people realize.
A dilated exam lets Dr. Miglani look directly at the retina, optic nerve, and blood vessels at the back of the eye — where early signs of glaucoma, macular degeneration, and diabetic eye disease first appear, often years before you’d notice any symptoms.
We also check eye pressure and screen for cataracts, dry eye, and other conditions that don’t always come with obvious warning signs.
Your eyes can reveal a lot about your overall health. Changes in the retina’s blood vessels can be an early sign of diabetes or high blood pressure — sometimes before your primary doctor catches it.
That’s why a comprehensive exam isn’t just about your glasses prescription. It’s a health check that happens to be done through your eyes.
What's Included
Everything covered in a comprehensive exam.
One visit, a complete picture of your vision and eye health.
01
Visual acuity & refraction
Precise measurement of your distance and near vision to update your prescription.
02
Dilated retinal exam
A direct look at the retina and optic nerve to catch disease early.
03
Eye pressure & glaucoma screening
Quick, painless testing for one of the leading causes of vision loss.
04
Binocular vision & focusing testing
Checks how well your eyes work together for reading and screen use.
05
Contact lens fitting (if needed)
Fit for comfort and your specific prescription, on the same visit.
How often should I get an eye exam?
Most adults and children should have a comprehensive eye exam once a year. Patients with diabetes, a family history of eye disease, or an existing eye condition may need to be seen more often.
Does dilation make my eyes blurry afterward?
Yes, dilation temporarily blurs near vision and increases light sensitivity for a few hours. We recommend bringing sunglasses, and if you're not comfortable driving afterward, arranging a ride.
At what age should my child have their first exam?
The American Optometric Association recommends a child's first comprehensive eye exam at 6 months old, again at age 3, and then before starting school — and annually after that.
Will insurance cover my exam?
Most vision and medical insurance plans cover an annual comprehensive eye exam. Our team will help verify your benefits before your visit.
Dr. Shefali Miglani is an Optometric Physician with over 20 years of private practice experience, committed to giving every patient the time and attention a real eye exam deserves.