Your eyes can tell a lot about your general health. Even if you feel there is no change in your vision, it is important to have regular eye exams. The results of the eye test enable us to provide tailored advice on how to best support not only your visual needs, but also your overall health conditions.
Cataracts
Cataracts develop over many years and problems may at first be unnoticeable. They often develop in both eyes, although each eye may be affected differently.
Cataracts are not painful and don’t make your eyes red or irritated. You’ll usually have blurred, cloudy or misty vision, or you may have small spots or patches where your vision is less clear.
Diabetic Retinopathy
Refractive Error
For most people, it’s advisable to have an eye test every two years, but it’s best to attend earlier if any eye problems occur or if advised by your optometrist.
Yes. A comprehensive sight test includes checking the health of the inner and outer parts of the eye. Even if you’re happy with your vision it’s worth having a regular check-up. Eyes can be affected by a number of conditions which may be picked up early through a sight test, giving it less chance of affecting your vision. You should have an eye examination every two years or more regularly if advised by your optometrist.
If you are a current Medicare cardholder a comprehensive eye test can be bulk billed – this means you get a free eye test through Medicare.
For those who are not covered under Medicare for a bulk billed eye test, some health insurance providers may cover the cost, otherwise our eye tests are available for a small fee.
For those with a current Medicare card, you can claim a rebate on a regular eye examination.
If you are under 65 years of age, this is once every 3 years. Over 65-year-olds can claim once a year.
Deadly Enterprises will process this for you so there will be no initial cost for you, simply present your Medicare card when you arrive at your eye test appointment.
Coming Soon Dismiss