Roseville Vision Center

20/20 Referral Program
Attention current Roseville Vision Center patients: Our practice continues to grow through the kind referrals from you, our happy patients. Starting February 1st, we will be offering you a $20 credit for each new patient you refer to our practice ($40 credit per family). In addition, all new patients who are referred by you will receive a $20 discount on their first visit ($40 per family).

Attention new patients: please notify Amber or Mari who you were referred by to recieve your credit.

Welcome new patients:

We are located at 1213 Pleasant Grove Blvd in Roseville, just minutes from the Galleria Mall. Dr Perron and Dr Barber are caring, experienced doctors of optometry who pride themselves in safeguarding eye health and maximizing visual clarity for their patients. The optometric professionals at our practice provide each patient with quality vision solutions and exceptional customer service. Our staff is experienced in all aspects of vision care. Maintaining healthy eyes requires regular eye examinations. We look forward to fulfilling all of your eyecare needs.

More than meets the eye

Although we have five senses, 80% of our input daily comes from vision. Our goal at Roseville Vision Center is to protect this vital function and keep our patients seeing clearly for life. A comprehensive vision examination includes screening for certain serious ocular conditions, like glaucoma, cataracts, macular degeneration, and reinal detachment, just to name a few. Our optometrists are also able to screen for certain systemic conditions, like diabetes and hypertension, just by examining the inside of your eyes. Our full scope of optometric care includes comprehensive vision exams, pediatric vision exams, management of acute and chronic ocular health problems, specialty contact lens fitting, and vision training.

Children's vision and exam recommendations

Few things are as precious as the gift of sight. What many people may not realize, is the eyes are only part of the visual system. We actually 'see' with our brain (visual cortex). During the first 6-8 years of a person's life, the visual system is developing connections between the eyes (the videocamera) and the brain (the television). If a child goes untreated with a focusing error, eye turn, or other obstruction of vision during these formative years, they will develop substandard visual acuity that carries over into adulthood.

The American Optometric Association recommends that parents bring infants in for a checkup at 6 months to 1 year to screen for eye turns (strabismus), health issues, and vision problems (refractive error). If there are no ocular health or vision problems at this time, the next comprehensive eye exam should occur between the ages of 3 and 4. Safeguarding your preschooler's vision prior to entering kindergarten is an essential step in ensuring optimal learning.