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Ophthalmologists in St Augustine, FL

Ophthalmology practices in St Augustine, FL — medical doctors who diagnose and treat eye disease and perform eye surgery, including cataract, glaucoma and retina care. Many also offer routine exams. Filter by the insurance you carry before you call.

3 listings in St Augustine, FL.

Also searched as: eye surgeons, MD eye doctors, eye specialists, ophthalmology practices.

St Augustine lists 3 practices for ophthalmologists, which between them accept 5 vision plans. For more choice nearby, browse ophthalmologists in Jacksonville (13 listings).

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Practices in St Augustine, FL

FR

Florida Retina Institute

1100 Plantation Island Drive South, St Augustine, FL 32080
Optometrist / Ophthalmologist ● Closed now No retail optical
Insurance iCare · Spectera / UnitedHealthcare · Aetna Vision · Cigna Vision +1 more
Brands Advantage · Columbia · HORIZON · Web
Languages English · Spanish · Arabic
View Closed now
SR

Southeastern Retina Specialists

2155 Old Moultrie Road, St Augustine, FL 32086
Optometrist / Ophthalmologist ● Closed now No retail optical
Insurance iCare · Spectera / UnitedHealthcare · Aetna Vision · Humana Vision
Brands Advantage · Profiles · Smart
Languages English · Spanish
View Closed now
TE

The Eye Associates Of Manatee

206 Ashoutian Ave, St Augustine, FL 32092
Optometrist / Ophthalmologist ● Closed now No retail optical
Insurance iCare
Languages English
View Closed now

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Questions people ask

What is the difference between an ophthalmologist and an optometrist?

An ophthalmologist is a medical doctor (MD or DO) who treats eye disease and performs surgery. An optometrist (OD) provides eye exams, glasses and contact lens prescriptions and treats many common eye conditions. Most people start with an optometrist and are referred when surgery or specialist care is needed.

Do I need a referral to see an ophthalmologist?

It depends on your medical plan. HMO plans usually require a referral; PPO plans and Original Medicare usually do not. Visits for eye disease are billed to medical insurance, not your vision plan.

When should I see an ophthalmologist?

For cataracts that affect daily life, glaucoma, macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, retinal tears or detachment, or any sudden vision loss, flashes or new floaters — the last three are emergencies.

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