We provide long-term care for a wide range of common vision conditions. From nearsightedness and astigmatism to age-related changes in close-up vision, our team is here to provide clear answers, modern treatment options, and support that evolves with your needs.

Refractive and functional vision conditions are common, but that doesn’t mean they should be overlooked. From changing prescriptions to increasing visual demands at work and school, your eyes benefit from proactive support over time, not just a quick fix.
At Hazel Family Eyecare, we go beyond writing a prescription. We take the time to understand how your vision affects your daily life, and we tailor our recommendations to help you see clearly, comfortably, and confidently at every stage.

We evaluate and manage:
Myopia (Nearsightedness): Distance objects appear blurry. Often begins in school-aged children and progresses into early adulthood.
Hyperopia (Farsightedness): Close objects may appear blurry or cause eye strain. Often underdiagnosed in children.
Astigmatism: Caused by an irregular corneal shape that distorts vision at all distances. It may accompany myopia or hyperopia.
Presbyopia: The gradual loss of near focusing ability because of age, typically beginning in your 40s. Often requires multifocal or progressive lenses.
Each of these conditions can be corrected with glasses, contact lenses, or, in select cases, managed through long-term treatment plans such as myopia control or custom contact lenses.
For children and young adults with progressing myopia, we offer evidence-based treatment plans to slow further prescription changes and reduce long-term eye health risks.
Our myopia management options include:
These therapies help reduce axial elongation and help protect long-term vision. Myopia management plans are tailored to each child’s lifestyle, visual demands, and progression rate.


Presbyopia is a natural, age-related loss of near focusing ability that affects everyone, even those who have never needed glasses before. We offer a range of solutions based upon your work demands, visual habits, and preferences, including:
We take time to explain your options and help you adapt comfortably to these changes.
In addition to refractive care, we assess and provide management for:
Binocular vision dysfunction—eyes that don’t work together efficiently.
Convergence insufficiency or fatigue—often affecting reading and screen tasks.
Computer vision syndrome—eyestrain, dryness, or blurred vision related to extended device use.
Postural or ergonomic visual strain—often improved with task-specific lens solutions.
Vision fluctuation—sometimes linked to dry eye, blood sugar variation, or systemic conditions.
Our exams go beyond the phoropter. We look at how your vision functions in real life and help you identify tools to reduce strain and improve clarity.


If your vision does not feel as clear or comfortable as it should, whether due to changing prescriptions, near work, or age-related needs we’re here to help.