After a car accident or head injury, standard eye exams often say "everything looks fine" — while you still can't read, drive, or focus. We measure what they miss, and document it.
Dr. Jaffer provides neuro-optometric evaluation and objective oculomotor testing for patients with post-trauma vision syndrome.
Double or blurry vision
Headaches behind the eyes
Losing your place while reading
Dizziness or feeling off-balance
Screens and lights feel too bright
Misjudging distance while driving
If any of these started after your accident, your eyes may not be working together the way they used to. A 20/20 chart test can't detect that. Our assessment can.
Any of our six Houston locations. No referral needed.
We digitally measure how your eyes track, focus, and work together — compared against published clinical norms.
A clinical document reviewed and signed by Dr. Jaffer that you can hand directly to your attorney.
Your vision complaints are just words in a file. Insurance companies dismiss what isn't measured.
Objective test results, compared to clinical norms, in a signed report from a licensed Texas optometrist — available for deposition.
The forensic vision specialty is available at every RizEye office in the Houston area. Patients across the metro book at whichever location is closest; the neuro-optometric evaluation is the same at every office and the signed report format is identical.
When your client reports double vision, headaches, or reading difficulty after a collision, we provide a standardized five-test oculomotor assessment measured against published clinical norms — delivered as a signed clinical report suitable for demand packages, deposition, and trial.
No. Call or book online directly.
Plan for a single office visit. Testing is non-invasive and comfortable, and your report follows after doctor review.
The assessment is a fixed patient fee paid at time of service. Many patients coordinate with their attorney regarding case-related costs.
A photo ID, the date of your accident, and your attorney's contact information if you have one.
Routine eye exams test how clearly you see (visual acuity), not how your eyes move and work together. Oculomotor injuries from head trauma are frequently missed on standard exams. This assessment objectively measures the functions a routine exam does not.
Double or blurred vision, headaches behind the eyes, difficulty reading, trouble judging distance while driving, dizziness, and light or screen sensitivity following an accident or head injury.
With your signed consent, the report is released to you and your designated attorney, in a format prepared for legal use.