By Jennifer1494 at Citysearch April 05, 2012
I have been a patient at Gemini Eye Care Center for more than a decade. It is a locally owned practice as opposed to a chain. The doctors and staff care about my whole eye health not just my prescription. My other eye doc never did any of the extra tests I get at Gemini Eye Care Center. They take the time to check my contacts and make sure I am in the most comfortable contacts for me. They even helped fit my 10 year old daughter in contacts. Being a new wearer they took the time to teach her about how to put them in, take them out and take care if her eyes. The opticians are amazing at picking out flattering frames and adjusting them for a perfect fit. They always have a huge selection of stylish frames at all price points. Not wearing glasses full time I could not justify the beautiful Prada frames but maybe next year :-) ...read more
By Anonymous November 06, 2011
The only thing good about Gemini is the quality of their doctors. The customer service is the worst around. If most companies had their people treat customers like they do, they would be out of business ...read more
By TWill8433 at Citysearch November 03, 2011
I had a terrible experience where after I told them only to give me tests that my insurance paid for, they gave me optional tests and charged me over $100. When I tried to explain I had asked for only the basics, they rudely told me that it was too late. I left crying!! My dad went back later and got my refund. I switched immediately, but my dad stayed a Gemini customer until this last week. He went to the Beavercreek office and needed to return his glasses that were too big for his face. He agreed to the restocking fee (which he was told was 15% on the phone and 20% in the office) and all charges, but the lady said that she was going to walk out of the room so that he couldnt ask her opinion on anything and "blame" her for anything. She was so rude that my dad has decided to switch to Lens Crafters. \t\n ...read more
Glaucoma is often called the "thief of sight." It affects individuals over age 40 by slowly increasing the liquid pressure inside the eye, damaging delicate internal eye structures. There is no specific level of inner eye pressure (IOP) that causes glaucoma. It is a complex eye disease characterized b... ...read more
If you need to replace the lenses in your glasses, do so carefully to keep your glasses in good condition. To replace lenses, remove the screws from your frames and push out the lenses. Place your new lenses into the frame, and replace the screws making sure they are tight and lenses are secure. ...read more
