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Cohenmehr Optometry — Vision · Dry Eye · Keratoconus Book appointment
Cohenmehr OptometryVision · Dry Eye · Keratoconus Center
Our Practice
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Eye Care

Routine care

Comprehensive Eye CareContact Lens ExamsComputer Vision SyndromeGlasses and Contact LensesNeurolensAdvanced Diagnostics

Medical eye care

Glaucoma & Ocular DiseaseDiabetic Eye ExamsMacular Degeneration CareLow VisionStye & Chalazion TreatmentUrgent Care

Children’s vision

Pediatric Eye ExamsMyopia ManagementAtropineOrtho-KEssilor Stellest LensesVision Therapy

Surgery co-management

Surgical Co-ManagementLASIKPRKSMILEEVO ICLRefractive Lens ExchangeCataract SurgeryCorneal TransplantPterygium Surgery
Dry Eye
The Dry Eye CenterOptiLIFTIPL (Intense Pulsed Light)Punctal PlugsBlephExAmniotic MembranesPrescription DropsAutologous Serum DropsMeibomian Gland ProbingIPL for Rosacea

Understand

Types of Dry EyeThe Tear FilmDemodex BlepharitisDry Eye After LASIKMenopause & Dry EyeSjögren’s & Dry EyeContact Lens Discomfort

Cosmetics

Upneeq® · Buy OnlineUpneeq Intake Form
Myopia Control
The Myopia ProgramMyopia Estimator — free toolOrtho-K — $1,500 totalAtropineStellest LensesMultifocal ContactsMiSight 1 Day

For parents

Choosing a TreatmentWhy Myopia MattersOutdoor Time & ScreensFirst Ortho-K NightMeasuring Progression
Keratoconus
The Keratoconus CenterScleral Contact LensesSpecialty Contact LensesScleral Lens UsesEaglet Surface ProfilerScleral Lens Care

Go deeper

Eye Rubbing & KeratoconusKeratoconus in TeensCorneal HydropsTransplant Co-Management
Scleral Lenses

The lenses

Scleral Contact LensesEvery Use, at a GlanceEaglet Surface ProfilerScleral vs RGP vs HybridSpecialty Contact LensesSpecialty Soft & ProstheticLens Care & HandlingTraveling to See Us

Corneal conditions

KeratoconusPost-LASIK EctasiaPellucid Marginal DegenerationCorneal ScarringAfter Corneal TransplantAfter Radial Keratotomy (RK)Post-Surgical ComplicationsOcular Shingles Scarring

Surface disease & more

Severe Dry EyeSjögren’s SyndromeStevens-Johnson SyndromeGraft-vs-Host DiseaseBell’s Palsy & ExposureRare Tear DeficiencyPresbyopia & High RxSports & Active Wear
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Patients

Patient Intake FormCommon QuestionsAccepted InsurancePaying for Care (FSA/HSA)
Call the office310-828-2010
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FSA, HSA & Paying for Care

The money part, explained before you sit in the chair.

Most visits here are covered some way — vision plan, medical plan, FSA/HSA dollars, or a clear program price. This page explains which applies when, so cost never has to be the mystery part of eye care.

Paying with a credit card at the front desk
Vision plans
VSP, EyeMed and others in network
Medical plans
Often usable in lieu of vision
FSA / HSA
Exams, glasses, contacts typically eligible
Questions
Call 310-828-2010 — we check benefits

Which plan pays

Vision plan, medical plan — or both.

Routine exams & eyewear

Vision plans like VSP and EyeMed typically cover the annual exam and contribute to glasses or contacts.

Medical visits

Dry eye disease, keratoconus, infections, urgent problems and disease monitoring are medical care — and we can often use medical insurance in lieu of vision insurance for exams if you did not pay for vision benefits.

Specialty lenses

Medically necessary scleral and specialty lenses are often supported by plans; we document necessity and check your benefits before you commit.

Program pricing

Some programs carry a clear package price — Ortho-K is currently $1,500 total, custom lenses for both eyes and follow-up visits included.

FSA & HSA

Your pre-tax dollars work here.

A benefits card at checkout

Flexible Spending Accounts and Health Savings Accounts typically treat vision care as an eligible expense. Patients commonly apply them to:

  • Comprehensive and pediatric eye exams
  • Prescription glasses and prescription sunglasses
  • Contact lenses and contact lens fittings
  • Medically necessary specialty lenses, including scleral lenses
  • Myopia control programs such as Ortho-K, when eligible under your plan

FSA dollars usually expire at year-end, so December is the busiest month in the optical. Confirm eligibility with your plan administrator; we provide itemized receipts for every purchase.

Accepted at the desk

Payment is the easy part.

  • Major credit and debit cards, plus the payment methods listed on our insurance page
  • FSA and HSA cards accepted for eligible purchases
  • Itemized receipts and necessity documentation provided for reimbursement claims
  • Accepted insurance, in full
Accepted insurance

Common questions

Paying for care, answered.

Anything else, call the office at 310-828-2010.

  • Typically yes — prescription eyewear is a standard eligible expense. Bring your card; we provide the itemized receipt your administrator wants.

  • Often not — we can often use medical insurance in lieu of vision insurance for exams if you did not pay for vision benefits. Call 310-828-2010 and we will check.

  • Myopia-control lenses are commonly reimbursable when prescribed; eligibility varies by administrator, so confirm with your plan — we supply the documentation.

  • Yes — for specialty lenses and dry eye procedures we verify coverage first, so costs are known before you decide.

Paying for care near you

12222 Wilshire Blvd, on the Santa Monica border.

West Los AngelesBrentwoodSanta MonicaWestwoodBeverly HillsCulver CityPacific PalisadesWest HollywoodMarina del ReyNewport Beach

Also consider

Next step

Want your benefits checked before you book?

Call with your plan card handy. The front desk at our eye clinic in Los Angeles verifies vision and medical benefits and tells you plainly what applies.

Call 310-828-2010 Or book online