Our team takes the responsibility of caring for your vision and the health of your eyes very seriously. We strive to provide each patient with the highest level of vision care possible.
A comprehensive eye exam evaluates your visual acuity, eye coordination and overall ocular health — screening for conditions like myopia, astigmatism, glaucoma, cataracts and macular degeneration. It's about protecting your vision for years to come, not just updating a prescription.
Learn more →Red, irritated or itchy eyes can signal anything from allergies and dry eye to infection. We offer prompt evaluation so you can get answers and relief quickly, without a trip to urgent care.
Learn more →Dust, sand and debris — common in Arizona's dry, windy climate — can become lodged on the eye's surface. We safely remove foreign bodies and treat any resulting irritation or abrasion.
Learn more →A particular focus for Dr. Bessie Campouris. Phoenix's arid climate makes dry eye disease especially common in the Valley — we treat it with a range of options, from prescription dry eye drops and punctal plugs to Envision by InMode's combined radiofrequency and IPL therapy, tailored to your symptoms.
Learn more →From daily disposables to specialty toric and multifocal lenses, we fit contacts to your prescription, lifestyle and eye health — with follow-up care to keep your eyes comfortable.
Learn more →Sudden vision changes, flashes of light, or an eye injury deserve a same-day look. Call us directly for urgent eye concerns — we're here to help when you need it most.
Learn more →Myopia — commonly called nearsightedness — is one of the fastest-growing vision problems in children today. The good news is that when it's caught early, it can be slowed. Dr. Bessie Campouris offers proven myopia management programs for children throughout the Phoenix area.
Myopia means your child can see things up close clearly, but objects far away look blurry. It happens when the eyeball grows slightly too long, so light ends up focusing in front of the retina instead of directly on it — making distant images blurry.
Myopia often starts between ages 6 and 12. Without management, it tends to get worse each year until a child's late teens — and each increase in prescription also increases long-term risk.
Myopia is more than a glasses prescription — it's a medical condition. The more the eye grows, the higher the risk of serious problems later in life, including retinal detachment, glaucoma, and macular degeneration.
Research shows myopia management can slow progression by 50 to 67 percent. Starting treatment early — before the prescription climbs — gives the best results, and if a parent has myopia, a child's risk is significantly higher.
The first FDA-approved soft contact lens proven to slow myopia in children. These daily disposables correct your child's vision while a special optical design signals the eye to stop growing as fast — safe, comfortable, and easy for kids to use on their own.
Soft multifocal lenses built with different zones: the center corrects distance vision, while the outer zones send focused light to the edges of the retina, signaling the eye to slow its growth. A comfortable daytime option for children ready for contacts.
Applied once each evening, low-dose atropine is one of the most effective tools for slowing myopia. The concentration used is far lower than the dose used to dilate eyes during an exam, with minimal side effects, and can be combined with other treatments.
For children not yet ready for contact lenses, we offer Essilor® Stellest™ lenses. A clear center zone corrects your child's vision, while rings of tiny lenslets around it signal the eye to slow its growth — a practical, no-maintenance starting point for younger children.
We accept a wide range of insurance plans to help make your care affordable.
For most healthy adults, every one to two years. Annual exams are recommended for contact lens wearers, children, adults over 60, and anyone managing a condition like diabetes that can affect eye health.
An optometrist (O.D.) provides primary eye care — exams, vision correction, and diagnosis and management of many eye conditions. An ophthalmologist (M.D.) performs eye surgery. We coordinate referrals when surgical or specialist care is needed.
Yes — low humidity, strong UV exposure, and dust are common triggers for dry eye and irritation here in the Valley. Visit our Eye Health Library to learn how we treat and prevent it.