Reviews

No doctor/ophthalmologist at this practice in Clayton. Very disappointing. Even when the ophthalmologist was there it was one day a month. Would like to see North Georgia eye clinic step up the game.

Nasim, Carrie, and Dr. Valdez helped me with my eye care today. They were very kind and professional. I like coming in for my appointments with Optic Gallery Family Eye Care because I know I will be treated respectfully.

Double check your receipt. The protection plan was added to mine when I didn't ask for it and I wasn't informed. The copy they have you sign is a mile long so it's easy to miss, which seems deliberate.

Helpful and caring staff

I am 73 years old and I appreciate everything doctor Soto has done for my wife and I. He has the skills to do what needs to be done with older people. I found out through his extensive testing and that I have the beginnings of cataracts and macular degeneration. But I feel safe with Dr Soto because he can take care of us through special supplements and surgery if it is needed honey you're doing good honey Thank you Dr Soto!

She was so wonderful in listening to me and my "self" diagnosis. EXTREMELY empathetic to my case, that's for sure. I highly recommend her...

I've seen five ophthalmologists in this department over the past three years-two serving in the ER as residents and three working at this clinic, and each one was bad in its own wag. I don't terribly mind the waiting, because a lot of good doctors have long waiting times, but be warned, you will wait, be taken into a room for a test, wait some more, be taken into a room for a test, and on and on. Dr. Lee is the best doctor here. He has good bedside manner and will listen to you. However, this entire clinic is behind the times in terms of cutting edge research on how brain injuries affect vision. I had a concussion three years ago, and ever since then, I get double vision if I look at something close, like a book or phone, and then look up. Dr. Lee's diagnosis is dry eye disease. I understand I do have that condition, but I cannot believe it is the sole cause for my double vision, because I cannot see how reading a book would trigger my eyes to become more dry. Dr. Lee's only reason for this diagnosis is "the only condition that causes intermittent monocular double vision is dry eyes," when I myself have read literature outlining causes such as convergence insufficiency, which fit my profile better. To test his hypothesis, I adhered to a rigorous routine of using steroid eye drops three times a day and preservative free eye drops as advised three times a day. I have been religiously hydrating my eyes for a month now, and the symptoms have, if anything, gotten worse (when they had been remaining stable before). I have had much better luck with Swoop Eye Care and NeuVision in Richfield for my post-concussive eye changes. At the very least, their diagnoses make sense relative to my lived experience and their advice helps improve my functioning day to day. Every ophthalmologist at this clinic is against vision therapy. However, the two neurologists I have consulted at M Health and HealthPartners have affirmed that there is plenty of literature supporting it as a therapy for many visual conditions, and I have noticed benefits from the treatment. IMO, neurologists would know more about brain injuries than eye doctors, so I'm with the neurologists on this one. Aside from Dr. Lee, who really is a very pleasant doctor, the other doctors here have been very brusque and offensive. I went to the ER for what I now know to be a migraine, but it manifested as pain in my eyes. The residents kept me there two hours after the migraine medicine worked chewing gum, showing me gross pictures, and saying "it's my job to treat emergencies, and in my mind, you aren't one" I was sent to this clinic to follow-up. The doctor was in the room with me for less than five minutes. He told me I had minor abrasions on my eyes, and no other findings. I asked "would this have caused severe enough pain to go to the ER?" He said "everybody is different." When I consulted with Dr. Sieg at NeuVision, she told me that the abrasions were obviously not severe enough to cause ER pain. She referred me to a neurologist, who identified migraines. The eye doctors at this clinic do not believe in cooperating with or learning from other adjacent disciplines. I desperately needed a referral to neurology, and I needed to get a second opinion from a more well-rounded eye doctor to get one. I was obviously suffering from something more than just minor abrasions. The ER residents spent considerable time trash talking optometry, saying "optometrists aren't medical doctors." It's clear this department breeds elitist, overconfident, siloed doctors that don't keep up on cutting edge treatment and don't have a single interdisciplinary bone in their body. During my graduate education, I was lucky enough to have mentors that taught me the importance of humility, understanding the boundaries of ones expertise, and realizing that there are always unknown unknowns. I sorely wish these doctors had had that quality of education during their academic upbringing. A degree comes with "duties and obligations"-these doctors are not fulfilling them.

Charrie was super helpful and I loved how she understood my concerns and questions about my order for my new glasses. Thank you auburn Hills Eye glass world. You're my new favorite eye shop to get everything done in one visit.

Small store. Lady was nice. Their prices were higher than other store that carried Oakley, so I ended up going elsewhere. Also. They only have what they carry there. They can't order other Oakley models. I would guess that is the case with most if not all glasses.

Great experience. These ladies were awesome from beginning to end. It was seriously a hassle free process and the prices are amazing. If you need new glasses, this is the place to go.