CMM Optometrist Sdn Bhd

As times evolve, we have noticed the increasing impact of environmental factors and medication use on eye health.

For example:

  • Double vision caused by neurological issues (e.g., cranial nerve palsy)
  • Reading difficulties (e.g., convergence insufficiency and accommodation issues)
  • Binocular vision problems (e.g., exotropia and esotropia)

Through Vision Therapy and Light Therapy, we have achieved significant results in improving vision.
Therefore, our team continuously learns the latest medical technologies and research findings, actively applying Vision Therapy and Light Therapy in clinical practice to provide more comprehensive and effective treatment options for those with vision impairment.

Chan May May Optometrist Sdn Bhd has always adhered to the philosophy of "Protecting Vision with Professionalism", dedicated to providing the highest quality eye care services to every customer. We believe that through our expertise and spirit of continuous innovation, we can help more people achieve clear, healthy vision and enjoy a better quality of life.

Team Members

What is General Optometry?

A general optometrist provide vision correction including glasses and contact lenses and performs comprehensive eye exams to  detect and prevent sight-threatening conditions such as glaucoma, cataracts, retinal detachment, macular degeneration and more.

What is Behavioral Optometry?

Behavioral Optometry considers your vision in relation to daily visual demands such as reading, computer use, and learning to read and write. It ensures that your vision functions efficiently and comfortably, as vision is not just about clarity but also about how well the eyes work together and process visual information.

Difference Between a General Optometrist and a Behavioral Optometrist

ASPECT GENERAL OPTOMETRIST BEHAVIORAL OPTOMETRIST
Main Focus Eye health and vision correction (glasses/contact lenses). Eye function, visual efficiency, and processing.
Testing Approach Checks clarity of vision, refraction, and eye health. Includes additional tests for eye coordination, tracking, and focusing abilities.
Target Patients All ages, typically focusing on refractive errors. Children, students, athletes, and individuals with learning difficulties or vision-related issues post-injury.
Common Treatments Glasses, contact lenses, and eye health management. Vision therapy, eye exercises, and specialized lenses for visual efficiency.
Learning & Development Less focus on vision’s impact on learning. Evaluates how vision affects reading, learning, and daily tasks.

Are There Different Specialties in Behavioral Optometry?

Yes, some Behavioral Optometrists specialize in areas such as:

Children’s vision

addressing reading and learning difficulties.

Sports vision

improving visual performance for athletes

Head injury and stroke rehabilitation

aiding recovery of visual function

Neurological vision issues

managing vision problems related to neurological conditions

Is Behavioral Optometry Only for Kids?

No, Behavioral Optometry benefits individuals of all ages who want to improve visual efficiency, whether for academic, work, or daily activities.

When Should Children Have an Eye Examination?

Children should have regular eye exams to detect vision problems early, as undiagnosed issues can impact learning and development.

Infants (6-12 months old)

If there is a family history of eye conditions like strabismus (eye turn), lazy eye (amblyopia), or high refractive errors, an early check-up is recommended

Toddlers (Age 2+)

A routine eye check ensures there are no signs of a turned or lazy eye

Preschoolers (Ages 3-5)

If significant hyperopia (farsightedness) or any vision problem is found, annual eye exams are advised

School-age children (Ages 6+)

A comprehensive eye exam should be done before starting school and repeated every one to two years, especially if they experience difficulties with reading, writing, or learning

When Should Adults Have an Eye Examination?

Regular eye exams are essential, as many of these conditions show no early symptoms. Early diagnosis, referral, and appropriate treatment can help preserve vision.

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