Medarchitect Ophthalmic Eye Occluder with 14 Holes for Ophthalmologists, Orthoptists and Optometrists for Eye Exam
Product Description
Medarchitect Ophthalmic Eye Occluder with 14 Holes for Ophthalmologists, Orthoptists and Optometrists for Eye Exam
- Durable Construction: Multiple hole occluder flipper made of high impact resistant plastic that can be sterilized with any non-solvent based germicide
- Universal Patient Compatibility: Occluder is suitable for patients of any age, even children catch on quickly
- Versatile Examination Tool: Occluder provides numerous features for Ophthalmic and Optometric exams
- Color Selection Available: Various color options to choose from including black, blue, and purple
- Professional Grade Design: Features 14 holes specifically designed for ophthalmologists, orthoptists and optometrists to conduct comprehensive eye examinations
- Refractive Error Testing: Allows eye care professionals to estimate maximum vision improvement achievable through corrective lenses by temporarily removing effects of refractive errors
- Sterilization Compatible: Can be safely cleaned and sterilized using non-solvent based germicides for hygienic use across multiple patients
Eye Occluder is a versatile tool that is very popular because it provides so many features for Ophthalmic and Optometric exams. It can be held by the patient thus leaving the examiner's hands free. Eye Occluder is suitable for patients of any age, even children catch on quickly. Further, the pinhole drop-in provides 17 pinholes. The pinholes provides a simple method to focus the light coming into the eye temporarily removing the effects of refractive errors such as myopia. If the use of the pinhole improves the patient's visual acuity, refraction with Rx lenses will most likely correct the patient's vision. More importantly, if the pinhole does not improve visual acuity, the examiner should search further to determine if ocular disease is present and causing loss of visual acuity. The pinhole occluder can also be used in testing visual acuity in Mydriatic patients. In this case the pinhole occluder compensates for the inability to contract the iris assisting the eye in obtaining a retinal projection similar to that of a non-cycloplegic eye.








