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118 West Pooler Parkway, Suite B, Pooler, GA 31322Monday – Friday: 8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.Since 1974Family ownedAbout an hour for a full examAccepting new patientsDr. Bonita Yarborough, Doctor of Optometry · GA Optometry license 000000Dr. Elijah Yarborough, Doctor of Optometry · GA Optometry license 000000
1 more license
  • Dr. Bonita Yarborough, Doctor of Optometry · GA Optometry license 000000
  • Dr. Elijah Yarborough, Doctor of Optometry · GA Optometry license 000000
(912) 555-0105
  • Sudden vision loss, flashes of light, a curtain over your vision, a chemical splash or an eye injury needs care now. Call our office right away or go to an emergency room. If you can't reach us, call 911.

Eye health

Eye health checks and visits for eye problems

When an eye is red, sore or irritated, or when you want an eye disease checked, the doctor sees you as a medical visit.

Optometrists examine eyes, check for eye disease and prescribe eye drops. If something needs a different kind of care, the doctor tells you and sends your records ahead.

What to bring

  • Your glasses and contact lenses

  • A list of the medicines you take

  • Your medical insurance card

A slit lamp stands on a white desk with a trial frame beside it in an exam room

When to call us or go to the emergency room now

Call the office first when you can. If you can't reach us, or it is after hours, go to the nearest emergency room. In an emergency, call 911.

  • Sudden loss of vision

    In one eye or both.

  • A curtain or shadow

    Over part of what you see.

  • Flashes of light

    Or a sudden shower of floaters.

  • A chemical splash

    Rinse the eye with water and get help right away.

  • An eye injury

    A blow, a cut, or something stuck in the eye.

  • Severe eye pain

    Especially with nausea or a headache.

What happens at the visit

For a red, sore or irritated eye, or a check on an eye disease.

  1. 01

    Step 1: Your story

    You tell us when it started and what has changed. Tell the front desk when you call if it is urgent.

  2. 02

    Step 2: The exam

    The doctor looks at the front and the back of the eye.

  3. 03

    Step 3: What it is and what to do

    The doctor explains what was found and what to do next, and prescribes drops if you need them.

  4. 04

    Step 4: A follow-up

    If the doctor wants to see you again, we book it before you leave.

How it is billed

  • Your vision plan

    A routine exam stays with your vision plan.

    How fees work
  • Your medical insurance

    A visit for an eye problem, a check on an eye disease or a follow-up is billed to your medical insurance.

  • If you pay yourself

    If you pay yourself, the front desk tells you the fee before the visit starts.

The doctors who see you

  • Dr. Bonita Yarborough, in a light blue shirt, stands in an eye exam room beside a phoropter

    Dr. Bonita Yarborough

    Doctor of Optometry (OD)

    • Doctor of Optometry · GA Optometry license 000000

    Dr. Yarborough fits contact lenses, sees patients of every age and explains each step of the exam as it happens.

  • Dr. Elijah Yarborough

    Doctor of Optometry (OD)

    • Doctor of Optometry · GA Optometry license 000000

    Dr. Yarborough sees adults and children, and shows you the picture of your eye so you know what he is looking at.

Questions we hear

Should I call you or go to the emergency room?

For sudden vision loss, a curtain over your vision, flashes, a chemical splash or an eye injury, call us right away or go to an emergency room. If you can't reach us, call 911.

Do you see eye problems the same day?

Call us and tell the front desk what is happening. We tell you how soon the doctor can see you, or where to go if we can't.

Why is this visit billed to medical insurance?

When the doctor looks into an eye problem or checks an eye disease, that work is medical, so it goes to medical insurance.

Bring the whole family

Send us your name and number, or call. We will find a time that fits your week.