Ophthalmology Associates is unique in that it is the only multi-specialty practice in the Dallas / Fort Worth metroplex. Therefore, regardless of your particular eye problem, we likely have a physician who specializes in that discipline all under one roof.
At Ophthalmology Associates, our entire staff strives to work as a team to deliver exceptional eye care for you and your family in a comfortable environment. We want you to remember Ophthalmology Associates not only for our quality of eye care but also for the consideration with which that care was given.
The physicians at Ophthalmology Associates have offered eye care services in Fort Worth, HEB, Weatherford, and Granbury for over 50 years.
For more information call us at (817) 332-2020 or
contact us online.
If you lead an active lifestyle and are bothered by the inconvenience or appearance of glasses and the risks of contact lenses, you may be a candidate for LASIK. Also, if allergies, dry eye, or other eye disorders make contact lenses irritating to wear, LASIK may be a safe, convenient alternative. Ophthalmology Associates offers a complimentary evaluation with all of the necessary measurements and pre-testing to determine if you are a good candidate for LASIK eye surgery.
Learn More About LASIK take our lasik self-testThe only way to know if you have cataracts for certain is when your ophthalmologist does a dilated eye exam. Get a baseline exam at age 40, when early signs of disease and changes in vision may start to occur. Your doctor will let you know how often you should return for follow-up exams.
Learn More About Cataracts take our cataract self-testEveryone should be concerned about glaucoma and its effects. It is important for each of us, from infants to senior citizens, to have our eyes checked regularly, because early detection and treatment of glaucoma are the only way to prevent vision impairment and blindness.
Some people are at higher risk than others. They include:
The Retina is a nerve layer that lines the inside of the eye. It senses light and sends signals to the brain so we can see. The Retina is important because it's responsible for sending signals to the brain that allow us to see. Without it, we would be blind. Rods and cones are two types of cells in the retina that help us see.
Learn More About Retinal ConditionsThe uvea is the middle layer of the eye and includes the iris, ciliary body, and choroid. Uveitis can be acute or chronic, and if left untreated, can lead to vision loss. Treatment typically involves corticosteroids and other immunosuppressive medications. Uveitis can be caused by infection, injury, or an autoimmune reaction. In some cases, the exact cause is unknown. Symptoms of uveitis include pain, redness, blurred vision, and light sensitivity. The condition can affect one or both eyes.
Learn More About UveitisCornea and external diseases are a broad category of disorders that can affect the cornea, the clear outer layer of the eye. These diseases can cause corneal damage, pain, and vision problems. If you are experiencing any of these symptoms, it is important to be seen by an eye doctor.
Learn More About Cornea DiseasesOculoplastic and orbital surgery deals with the correction of conditions affecting the structures around the eye. Oculoplastic surgery is often performed to improve the appearance of the eye and surrounding structures. It can also be used to correct functional problems, such as drooping eyelids (ptosis) that impede vision, or blockages of the tear ducts that cause excessive tearing. ORBITAL surgery is performed to correct problems with the bones and soft tissues that make up the orbit.
Learn More About Oculoplastic SurgeryDry Eye is a condition where there is not enough tears to lubricate and nourish the eye. Dry Eye is a very common problem, especially among older adults. Symptoms of Dry Eye include burning, itching, redness, and a feeling of having something in the eye. Dry Eye can also make it difficult to wear contact lenses.
Learn More About Dry EyesOur Pediatric ophthalmologists are specially trained to treat children's eyes. They have the skills and experience to provide the best possible care. The most common problems that we see in our clinic are refractive errors (nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism), amblyopia ("lazy eye"), strabismus ("crossed eyes"), and congenital cataracts. We also treat children with more serious conditions such as retinopathy of prematurity, retinal detachment, and glaucoma.
Learn More About Pediatric OphthalmologyAn eye exam is an important part of maintaining your overall health. Eye exams can help detect serious health conditions in their early stages. Eye exams can also help detect vision problems that may be impacting your quality of life. If you've been having trouble reading or seeing clearly, an eye exam can help determine the cause and find the best solution. You should have an eye exam every one to two years, even if you don't have any vision problems. Don't wait until you have a problem to schedule an eye exam.
Learn More About Routine Vision ExamsIf you lead an active lifestyle and are bothered by the inconvenience or appearance of glasses and the risks of contact lenses, you may be a candidate for LASIK. Also, if allergies, dry eye, or other eye disorders make contact lenses irritating to wear, LASIK may be a safe, convenient alternative. Ophthalmology Associates offers a complimentary evaluation with all of the necessary measurements and pre-testing to determine if you are a good candidate for LASIK eye surgery.
Learn More About LASIK take our lasik self-testThe only way to know if you have cataracts for certain is when your ophthalmologist does a dilated eye exam. Get a baseline exam at age 40, when early signs of disease and changes in vision may start to occur. Your doctor will let you know how often you should return for follow-up exams.
Learn More About Cataracts take our cataract self-testEveryone should be concerned about glaucoma and its effects. It is important for each of us, from infants to senior citizens, to have our eyes checked regularly, because early detection and treatment of glaucoma are the only way to prevent vision impairment and blindness.
Some people are at higher risk than others. They include:
Macular degeneration, also known as age-related macular degeneration (AMD) is a common condition in older adults and the leading cause of vision loss and blindness in people over the age of 65. Macular degeneration affects the macula, the part of the retina responsible for the crisp, detailed vision needed for reading or driving. As we age, the tissue in the eye responsible for central vision slowly begins to deteriorate, which can significantly affect a patient's quality of life. There are several treatment options available to help you manage your symptoms.
Learn More About Macular DegenerationDr. Flowers has been my ophthalmologist for many years. He is on the cutting edge of everything glaucoma. He has done SLT surgery on both eyes, thus reducing pressure and I do not have to use glaucoma drops. In addition, he recently performed cataract surgery on both eyes, as well as implanted I-stents in both eyes to further assist with the reduction of pressure. He is very professional and I do not worry about my eyes since he is on the cutting edge of glaucoma technology. I highly recommend.
It was a wonderful experience. No regrets and will recommend Dr. Warren and Ophthalmology Associates to everyone! Thank you all!
Just to let you know that my eye procedure to remove cataracts and place lens to eliminate my wearing of glasses full time was great. Everyone was great to me. I recommend it to anyone who needs it.
1201 Summit Avenue
Fort Worth, TX 76102
Southwest Medical Plaza II
5801 Oakbend Trail
Suite 100
Fort Worth, TX 76132
Hurst Town Center Medical Plaza
809 W. Harwood Rd.
Suite 304
Hurst, TX 76054
Luton Ranch Shopping Center
3906 East Highway 377, Suite 103
Granbury, Texas 76049
804 Santa Fe Drive
Weatherford, TX 76086