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Locations & Hours

  • Locations Overview
  • DeLand
  • New Smyrna Beach
  • DeBary
  • Port Orange
  • Palm Coast

We have 5 locations conveniently located throughout Volusia & Flagler County, Florida.

Please click on a location above or on the map below to see each location's office hours, a map, and more...Total Vision Eye Health Associates offices are conveniently located throughout Volusia County, FL.

DeLand
840 North Stone Street
DeLand, FL 32720
Phone: 386.734.1766

Dr. Timko 

Dr. Jeff Timko

Dr. Timko 

Dr. Charles Heacock

Dr. Timko 

Dr. J Ryan Timko

Hours:
Monday: 7:30-4:30
Tuesday: 8:00-5:30
Wednesday: 7:30-4:30
Thursday: 8:00-6:00
Friday: 7:30-3:00


Like us on Facebook  Click for easy directions to our DeLand office.

New Smyrna Beach
524 Canal Street
New Smyrna Beach,
FL 32168
Phone: 386.423.5190

Dr. Phillip L.Stephens 

Dr. Phillip L.Stephens

Dr. J Ryan Timko 

Dr. J Ryan Timko

Hours:
Monday: 9:00-5:30
Tuesday: 9:00-5:30
Wednesday: 8:00-5:30
Thursday: 10:00-7:00
Friday: 9:00-12:00

Click for easy directions to our New Smyrna Beach office.

DeBary
2836 Enterprise Rd., Ste 3
DeBary, FL 32713
Phone: 386.668.8885

Dr. Dustin Ramey

Dr. Dustin Ramey

Dr. Elizabeth Kester Ramey

Dr. Elizabeth Kester Ramey

Hours:
Mon - Wed: 8:00-5:00
Thursday: 9:00-6:00
Friday: 8:00-12:30

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Click for easy directions to our DeBary office.

Port Orange
5820 S. Williamson Blvd.
Suite 6
Port Orange, FL 32128
Phone: 386.767.4449

Dr. Kirsten Wilgers

Dr. Kirsten Wilgers

Hours:
M-Tu-W: 8:30-5:30
Thursday: 9:00-6:30
Friday: 8:30-12:00

Like us on Facebook  Click for easy directions to our Port Orange office.

Palm Coast
15 Cypress Branch Way
Suite 206
Palm Coast, FL 32137
Phone: 386.445.1880


Dr. Charles Nunez

Hours:
M-W: 9:00-5:00
Thursday: 9:00-6:00
Friday: 9:00-1:00

Click for easy directions to our Palm Coast office.

Patient Forms

For your convenience, we have provided forms to download & complete before your...
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NSB Office Moving!

Beginning May 24th, 2013, the New Smyrna Beach Location will be relocating just down the stre...
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For Physicians

Our Doctors are dedicated to developing mutually beneficial partnerships with area physicians...
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Eyes Over 40

Eyes Over 40As people reach their mid to late 40s, a condition called presbyopia can set in. Presbyopia is the inability to focus on objects near the eye. One usually notices that it is harder to read or use the computer. Wearing bifocals or reading glasses is a way to remedy this condition.

Presbyopia is a natural consequence of the aging process. There is no cure, though researchers are constantly looking for one. Even if a person has never had vision problems before, he or she can still develop presbyopia. While symptoms can present suddenly, presbyopia usually occurs over a long period of time. Symptoms include having to hold things at arm’s length to see them clearly, eye strain, fatigue and headaches from near work.

Computer Glasses

To reduce eye strain and fatigue, we carry specialized computer lenses. These lenses are perfect for computer users who spend a majority of their days working on computers. And since three out of four computer users will suffer from Computer Vision Syndrome, computer lenses are a great way to keep your eyesight healthy.

Reading Glasses

One of the first areas of your life where presbyopia becomes prominent is in your ability to read. There are a variety of styles available, with sleek designs that allow you to carry them anywhere.

No-Line Bifocals

For many presbyopes, bifocal lenses are a necessity. But it can be difficult to adjust to the harsh line that is found in bifocal lenses. Fortunately, there are no-line lenses, which are also called progressive lenses. No more lines! Just a gradual change in focusing power which allows you to comfortably focus on any distance. Just as in wearing bifocals, distant objects are viewed through the top portion of the lenses, and near objects are viewed through the bottom portion of the lenses.

Bifocal Contacts

If you need bifocals but cannot stand wearing glasses, you may need bifocal contact lenses. Now you can have all of the benefits of bifocal lenses in the convenience of contact lenses. Talk with your doctor about bifocal contacts today.

Monovision Correction

For some of our emerging presybopes we offer another option to glasses, monovision. This is a method of fitting your dominant eye for distance vision and your non-dominant eye for near vision. Contacts are available in disposable, extended wear, and even daily disposable lenses to fit your lifestyle. Most patients require 2-4 weeks to make the adjustment from binocular vision to monovision.

 

 

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