Eye Disease Management

Proactive Care to Protect Your Long-Term Vision

Treating all eye diseases and vision disorders. Many systemic conditions show up in the eye first. Diabetes, high blood pressure and autoimmune disease all affect the small blood vessels of the retina, often before you have any symptoms. Dr. Tufte has spent his career in medical eye care working alongside ophthalmology, and has been trusted by over 855,000 eyes individually.

  • Monitoring for diabetic retinopathy
  • Retinal imaging to identify change early
  • Results compared year over year
  • Co-managed with local eye surgeons
A patient completing a comprehensive eye disease examination
Comparison showing an irritated eye before and after treatment

Eye Diseases Diagnosis

Eye diseases we
diagnose and manage

We look for early signs, establish a clear baseline, and help you understand when follow-up or co-management is needed.

  • Glaucoma
  • Ocular Allergy
  • Macular Degeneration
  • Eye Infections & Injuries
  • Dry Eye Disease
  • Cataracts

Systemic Conditions

Systemic conditions
we monitor for

Your eyes can reveal changes that matter to your overall health, even when your vision still feels normal.

Diabetic Retinopathy

The retina is the only place in the body where blood vessels can be examined directly. Damage from diabetes appears here first, often before any symptoms.

Hypertensive Retinopathy

High blood pressure changes the retinal vessels, and what we find can inform your wider medical care.

Thyroid and Autoimmune Eye Disease

Conditions that can affect the eye surface, muscles and optic nerve.

Advanced digital imaging centered on a patient's eye

Complete Diagnostics

Additional Diagnostic
Equipment

Beyond our Optos and OCT systems, our clinic is equipped with a full suite of diagnostic tools to evaluate every aspect of your vision and eye health.

Digital Retinal Photography

High resolution digital imaging of the central retina.

Automated Visual Fields

Precise mapping of peripheral vision and neurological pathways.

Corneal Topography

3D map of the surface curvature of your cornea.

Proactive Care to Protect
Your Long-Term Vision

Optomap photographs more than 80% of your retina in under half a second, without dilating drops. It includes the far periphery where retinal tears and early disease tend to begin.

OCT imaging takes a cross-section of the retina and optic nerve layer by layer, measuring thickness to a precision no examination by eye can match. This is how glaucoma and macular degeneration are caught early and tracked.

Visual field testing maps your peripheral vision to detect loss you would not notice yourself.

Because we image rather than only look, we can compare your results year over year and look for changes over time.

A collaborative
approach

When we detect a medical condition, we monitor it closely with diagnostic imaging, tracking structural change year over year.

For complex cases, we co-manage directly with local eye surgeons and your primary care physician, so you get the right care at the right time without being handed off and left to coordinate it yourself. Where surgery is needed, we handle the preparation and the follow-up care here.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which eye diseases can you monitor?

We evaluate and monitor conditions such as glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, macular degeneration, cataracts, and other changes affecting eye health. The tests recommended depend on your history and examination.

Why is regular monitoring important?

Some eye diseases can progress before you notice vision changes. Regular exams and imaging can help identify changes early, though no test can prevent every loss of vision.

What happens if an exam finds a concern?

Your eye care clinician will explain the findings and discuss appropriate follow-up, treatment, or referral. When needed, care may be coordinated with your primary care clinician or an eye surgeon.

Can conditions like diabetes or high blood pressure affect my eyes?

Yes. These and some other health conditions can affect the retina and other parts of the eye. Tell your clinician about your medical history and keep up with recommended eye exams.

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