Sharp Vision,

Clearer Days

Our approach to vision is unique. See how our team can help you.

About Us

Eye Doctor Green Bay WI

Welcome to All Eyes On You Optometry, which is located in Green Bay WI. We offer comprehensive eye care services to enhance vision and promote eye health. The top-rated Dr. Elizabeth Hale O.D., has years of experience in providing safe, effective, and personalized eye care to patients in Green Bay and surrounding areas. We want to be your Green Bay WI eye doctor.

We invite you to visit our optometry office for a range of services, to achieve and maintain optimal vision and eye health.

All Eyes On You Optometry

Our mission at All Eyes On You Optometry is to enhance the quality of life for our patients by providing exceptional, personalized eye care. We are dedicated to preserving and improving vision through cutting-edge technology, compassionate service, and a commitment to lifelong eye health. Our goal is to empower every patient with the clarity and confidence they need to see the world at its best.

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Sports & Performance Vision

Sports & Performance Vision training sharpens your visual skills, helping athletes react faster, enhance focus, and gain a competitive edge in their game.

Lenses & Frames

Stylish and functional, eyeglasses not only improve your vision but also reflect your unique personality.

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Contact Lenses

Contact lenses provide a convenient and nearly invisible way to correct your vision while keeping up with your active lifestyle.

Eye Exams

Regular eye exams are the key to maintaining healthy vision and catching potential issues before they become serious

Common Concerns, Conditions, And Issues

Eye doctors tackle a wide range of concerns to keep your vision clear and your eyes healthy. One of the most common issues they address is refractive errors like nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism. Whether you’re squinting at distant road signs or struggling to read small text, they provide tailored solutions like prescription glasses or contact lenses to sharpen your focus. Dry eyes are another frequent complaint, often caused by screen time or environmental factors. Think of your eye doctor as your personal detective, uncovering the underlying causes and offering treatments like artificial tears or advanced therapies to restore comfort and clarity.

But it doesn’t stop there—eye doctors are also experts in managing more serious conditions. Glaucoma, cataracts, and macular degeneration are just a few of the conditions they monitor and treat to protect your long-term vision. Experiencing frequent headaches or eye strain? They can pinpoint the connection between your symptoms and your visual health, ensuring nothing gets overlooked. From routine check-ups to addressing sudden vision changes, eye doctors are dedicated to preserving the windows to your world, one patient at a time.

The History of Eye Care

The history of eye care dates back thousands of years, with ancient civilizations making significant contributions to our understanding of vision and eye health. In ancient Egypt, around 1550 BC, the Ebers Papyrus documented various treatments for eye diseases, highlighting the early recognition of the importance of eye care. The Greeks and Romans also made notable advancements, with renowned figures like Hippocrates and Galen studying and writing about ocular anatomy and conditions. Their work laid the foundation for future medical practices and the development of specialized eye care.

During the Middle Ages, Islamic scholars such as Alhazen (Ibn al-Haytham) made groundbreaking strides in optics and vision science. Alhazen's Book of Optics, written in the 11th century, challenged earlier Greek theories of vision and introduced new concepts about how light and the eye interact. The Renaissance period saw further advancements, particularly with the invention of spectacles in the late 13th century, which revolutionized the way people corrected their vision. These historical milestones collectively contributed to the evolution of modern ophthalmology and optometry, leading to the sophisticated eye care practices we benefit from today.

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What Kind of Training Does an Optometrist Have?

Optometrists undergo extensive training to become experts in eye health and vision care. Their education begins with a bachelor's degree, typically in a science-related field, followed by enrollment in a four-year optometry program at an accredited optometry school. During these four years, optometry students study various subjects, including optics, visual science, anatomy, physiology, and pathology of the eye. They also receive hands-on clinical training, where they learn to diagnose and manage a wide range of eye conditions, prescribe corrective lenses, and provide vision therapy.

In addition to their formal education, optometrists must pass a series of rigorous exams to obtain their license to practice. This includes the National Board of Examiners in Optometry (NBEO) exams, which test their knowledge and clinical skills. Some optometrists choose to further specialize in areas such as pediatric optometry, geriatric optometry, or ocular disease through residency programs, which provide an additional one to two years of focused training. Continuous education is a crucial part of their career, as they must stay updated with the latest advancements in eye care and treatment techniques to provide the best possible care for their patients.

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Vision Insurances We Accept

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"It's not what you look at that matters, it's what you see."

Henry David Thoreau

"The only thing worse than being blind is having sight but no vision"

Helen Keller

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