We see children as young as age two, because healthy vision starts early, and so does confidence in the classroom, on the field, and at home. We make eye exams kid-friendly, parent-supported, and medically thorough.


Children don’t always know how to describe vision problems, and parents can’t always see them. Undiagnosed issues like nearsightedness, lazy eye (amblyopia), or eye teaming problems can affect your child’s ability to read, focus in class, or play confidently.
That’s why we start exams as early as age two. Catching minor issues early can prevent bigger challenges later, and make learning feel easier from the start.
If your child says their eyes feel fine, but you’re noticing:
Squinting or tilting their head
Sitting close to screens or books
Headaches after reading
Covering one eye or closing one eye while focusing
Falling behind in school or avoiding near work
…it might be time for a pediatric eye exam at Today's Vision 242. Even if your child passed a school screening, it may not detect deeper or developmental vision issues.


We conduct our pediatric eye exams by age group to keep things clear, calm, and clinically relevant:
Toddlers (2–5): We check eye development, alignment, depth perception, and focus
School-age kids (6–12): We monitor myopia progression, reading fatigue, and screen-related symptoms
Teens (13+): We track prescription stability and discuss readiness for contacts or myopia control
From first books to first phones, we adjust your child’s care as they grow.
If your child needs glasses, we’ll help them find a pair that fits comfortably, looks great, and holds up to everyday adventures.
Our kid-friendly optical selection includes flexible, scratch-resistant, and adjustable options, plus guidance on lens coatings for screens and school.


If your child is becoming more nearsighted each year, we may recommend a myopia management plan, including MiSight® 1 day contact lenses, glasses with myopia-control technology, or lifestyle changes to support healthy development.
We’ll walk you through the risks of progressive myopia and help you choose an approach that fits your child’s age, comfort level, and long-term goals.