Effective options for your vision health
Hyoperopia (Farsighted) Treatment in Melbourne, FL
Also serving Merritt Island & Suntree
Having trouble seeing object up close? Whether it’s the computer screen or the text in a book, blurred vision could be a sign of hyperopia, otherwise known as farsightedness. Corrective vision solutions to those struggling with hyperopia are relatively expansive. Take your pick of vision correction options and forget the hassle of contact lenses and glasses.
How do I know if I have hyperopia?
Symptoms
If you have hyperopia, you may see signs of the following:

Blurry Vision

Eye Strain

Headaches

Squinting
Complete hyperopia testing
Diagnosis
Our first-in-class technology suite provides better detection & better outcomes for your vision health.
Why We Use This Method:
- This tool allows the doctor to evaluate your pupil responses, optic nerve, retina, cornea, and lens.
- We use this tool to look for signs of eye diseases or retinal vascular diseases.
Why We Use This Method:
- This checks for uncontrolled eye movement or double vision in patients.
- We’re also able to identify the following potential problem: nystagmus, strabismus, mechanical restrictions due to traumatic injury.
The second part of your prescription is determined using a Phoroptor. It seems complicated and scary, but most people are familiar with this particular piece of equipment. This is pushed in front of your eyes and used as a mask for you to look through. At this point, you will read a chart of letters located roughly 20 feet from where you’re seated.
Why We Use This Method:
- With refractive tests we can identify the following refractive errors: astigmatism, presbyopia, myopia, and hyperopia.
- With this test we can diagnose macular degernations, retinal vessel occlusion, retinitis pigmentosa, and retinal detachment.
Why We Use This Method:
- If patients are suffering from the following symptoms we will conduct a binocular vision skills assessment: double vision, headaches, eyestrain, and patients with a traumatic brain injury.
- This assessment identifies the following: oculomotor dysfunctions, accomodative dysfunction, binocular vision dysfunction, strabismus, visual perceptual deficits.
An alternative way to perform this test in the case of a NCT machine being unavailable is through manual testing. Eye drops will be administered and then gentle pressure will be applied to the surface of your eye by the ophthalmologist or using a blue light instrument. This will feel like placing a contact lense in your eye.
The desired range for eye pressure will vary from person to person but your ophthalmologist will determine the correct range for you individually. High intra-ocular pressure could point to glaucoma developing in your eyes which will need to be addressed further by the ophthalmologist.
Why We Use This Method:
- The major purpose behind testing eye pressure is to identify eyes developing glaucoma.
Why We Use This Method:
- Identifying color blindness, especially in children, can explain poor performance or learning frustrations.

Eye Health Assessment
Why We Use This Method:
- This tool allows the doctor to evaluate your pupil responses, optic nerve, retina, cornea, and lens.
- We use this tool to look for signs of eye diseases or retinal vascular diseases.

Muscle Function Test
Why We Use This Method:
- This checks for uncontrolled eye movement or double vision in patients.
- We’re also able to identify the following potential problem: nystagmus, strabismus, mechanical restrictions due to traumatic injury.

Visual Acuity or Refraction Test
The second part of your prescription is determined using a Phoroptor. It seems complicated and scary, but most people are familiar with this particular piece of equipment. This is pushed in front of your eyes and used as a mask for you to look through. At this point, you will read a chart of letters located roughly 20 feet from where you’re seated.
Why We Use This Method:
- With refractive tests we can identify the following refractive errors: astigmatism, presbyopia, myopia, and hyperopia.
- With this test we can diagnose macular degernations, retinal vessel occlusion, retinitis pigmentosa, and retinal detachment.

LuxOR™ Ophthalmic Microscope

Eye Pressure Test
An alternative way to perform this test in the case of a NCT machine being unavailable is through manual testing. Eye drops will be administered and then gentle pressure will be applied to the surface of your eye by the ophthalmologist or using a blue light instrument. This will feel like placing a contact lense in your eye.
The desired range for eye pressure will vary from person to person but your ophthalmologist will determine the correct range for you individually. High intra-ocular pressure could point to glaucoma developing in your eyes which will need to be addressed further by the ophthalmologist.
Why We Use This Method:
- The major purpose behind testing eye pressure is to identify eyes developing glaucoma.

Color Vision Screening
Why We Use This Method:
- Identifying color blindness, especially in children, can explain poor performance or learning frustrations.

Featured Treatment Option
Visian® Implantable Contact Lenses
Think about never needing to worry with taking your contact lenses out before bed, every day for the rest of your life. Has a nice ring to it? With Visian® you get the benefits of contact lenses without the required maintenance.
Featured Treatment Option
LASIK
LASIK is a one-time treatment that will improve your vision using laser technology. In some cases patients will achieve 20/20 vision without any further aid from contacts or glasses. Begin your LASIK journey to better vision with a consultation.


FAQ
Who is at risk of developing hyperopia?
Common causes of hyperopia includes:
- Parents who have hyperopia
- Flat cornea
- Shorter than average eyeball
How can I prevent hyperopia from worsening?
To care for hyperopia in your eyes and prevent it from worsening, reduce eye strain, protect your eyes from ultraviolet rays, and keep up with regular eye exams. Eye strain can be prevented by completing close-work in well-lit spaces and regularly wear prescription glasses or lenses.
What happens if hyperopia is left untreated?
Hyperopia left untreated in children can result in strabismus or amblyopia. These side effects of untreated hyperopia can eventually lead to loss of vision.
What causes hyperopia?
When light enters the eye and focuses behind the retina instead of directly on it the result is hyperopia. Hyperopia develops when your eye is too short or the cornea is unusually shaped.
Is hyperopia hereditary?
Hyperopia does not have a clear line of inheritance. But if your parents or siblings have hyperopia you have a heightened likelihood of having hyperopia as well. Just as your children will have an increased chance of having hyperopia if you do.
What are next steps?
Step 1: Call or message us
Call us at (321) 984-3200 or send us a message below for a no-obligation consultation.
Step 2: Evaluate your treatment options
Using our suite of first-in-class technology, we'll discover the treatment options that are best for you.
Step 3: Start seeing clearer (and living better)
Regain your vision and restore your independence with help from the most effective, modern treatment options available.
Take the first step. Contact Us