Dr. Robert Jack Maynard O.D., Optometrist
We verify the medical license of each FindaTopDoc Verified Doctor to ensure that their license is active and they are in good medical standing.

Dr. Robert Jack Maynard O.D.

Optometrist

114 W Camelback Rd Suite 1 Phoenix AZ, 85013

About

Dr. Robert Maynard is an optometrist practicing in Phoenix, AZ. Dr. Maynard specializing in providing eye care services to patients. As an optometrist, Dr. Maynard performs eye exams, tests vision, corrects vision by prescribing eye glasses or contacts, detects certain eye disorders and manages and treats vision problems. Optometrists often work closely with ophthalmologists who may need to further treat patients with surgical procedures.

Provider Details

MaleEnglish
Dr. Robert Jack Maynard O.D.
Dr. Robert Jack Maynard O.D.'s Expert Contributions
  • Is it okay to fall asleep with your contact lenses on?

    No it is not OK to fall asleep in your contacts. They have to be the proper kind, approved for extended wear. If you do HAPPEN to fall asleep, don't panic and rip them out. If they are soft lenses rub the eyelid lightly over the lens and wet it well, then you can remove it. If they are gas permeable then the same applies just move the lens to make sure that it is not locked on. Do everything slowly and lightly. Putting a drop of saline or artificial tear in before you remove them will make everything easier and healthier. Robert Maynard O.D. Phoenix, Az. READ MORE

  • Why do my eyes hurt when I look to the side?

    Good day, Yes, you should see an eye doctor. If the pain is "bad," by all means. Robert Maynard, O.D. READ MORE

  • How often should I get an eye test?

    If you have reached the age of 40, then every year. Between stopping your education until the age of 40, every two years is fine. Of course that is, unless you notice some difficulty. After 40, then every year until 70, then every 6 months is what I advise. Robert Maynard, O.D. READ MORE

  • Are colored lenses bad for the eyes?

    No they are not. You should be very wary of wearing them at night. They should be fit to your eye by a licensed dispenser. All of the normal warnings about over wearing, sanitation, etc. apply. They do not allow as much oxygen to the eye as some of the more modern lenses so be careful as you should be with any lens. Robert Maynard, O.D. READ MORE

  • What causes retinal disorders in a person?

    Good day, There are a great number of reasons for one to develop macular degeneration. Excessive smoking, poor diet, medications, are among some of the causes. In order to slow the progression, ask your doctor about vitamins. There are a large number of vitamin pills available. One thing to always remember. While the disease can be devastating, there are numerous new treatments for the disease. There are 2 types, wet and dry. The dry form does not progress nearly as rapidly and is not as devastating. One thing I want to stress YOUR MOTHER WILL NOT GO BLIND IN THE SENSE OF LOSS OF ALL VISION. There are legal definitions of blindness. Dark is not one of them. Robert Maynard, O.D. READ MORE

  • What causes boils inside the eyes?

    If you have actual "boils" on the inside of your eyelids, you definitely need to see an excellent eye doctor. Boils are enclosed glands that have a purulent component to them. That is definitely not a common occurrence. If you get bumps on the inside of your eyelids and you wear contact lenses, then that is a totally different problem. That is an incomplete cleaning of the lenses, old lenses, improper fitting lenses, etc. Either one says she needs an eye doctor. Robert Maynard, O.D. READ MORE

  • What is the reason for repeated pink eye?

    The main reason for actual pinkeye is touching the eye with a contaminated finger or hand. Pink eye is an actual infection by bacteria or virus. It usually goes to the other eye and has to run its course. If it is viral, no antibiotics will work and you just have to wait. I would encourage you to clean well with a disinfectant such as bleach and water the entire room, bathroom, toys sheets, etc. It has to be coming from somewhere. That often leads me more to thinking it is viral. Your pediatrician certainly can help you. Something at home or school is a problem as is the hated "wash your hands." Robert Maynard, O.D. READ MORE

  • Why is my vision so hazy even after recovering from conjuctivitis?

    The eyes should not be cloudy after using the medication. I encourage you to go to your eye doctor. It may not have been a simple infection. Don't get worried, just go get it checked please. Robert Maynard, O.D. READ MORE

Dr. Robert Jack Maynard O.D.'s Practice location

Practice At 114 W Camelback Rd Suite 1

114 W Camelback Rd Suite 1 -
Phoenix, AZ 85013
Get Direction
New patients: 602-547-3255, 602-264-4104
Fax: 602-241-0687

Camelback Eye Care

114 W Camelback Rd Ste 1 -
Phoenix, AZ 85013
Get Direction
New patients: 602-264-4104

Dr. Robert Jack Maynard O.D.'s reviews

(0)
Write Review

Recommended Articles

  • How to Prevent Cataracts

    When aging and physical injury affect the tissues that consist of your eye’s lens, cataracts develops.Some genetic disorders lead to different health challenges and enhance the risk of suffering cataracts. Other medical and eye conditions that can also cause cataracts are trauma, diabetes past eye...

  • Which Doctors Treat Diabetes?

    There are many healthcare providers who can diagnose and treat diabetes. While most people may see a primary care doctor if they start having symptoms of diabetes, other physicians and specialists can also help monitor the condition.Doctors who treat diabetesThe following are doctors and specialists...

  • Reasons Why You Would Need a Cataract Surgery

    Unfortunately, no particular drug or types of eye drops have been found to specifically reverse or prevent the formation of cataracts. There are eyeglasses that can be recommended by your doctor if you develop nearsightedness or blurred vision as a result of cataract formation. A surgical procedure...

  • What is Age-Related Cataracts?

    When the eye lens changes with age, cataracts develop and your vision becomes blurry. A clear structure, the lens is located at the back of the pupil. Light streams in via the cornea and the lens directs it to the retina when it enters the eye.When you start to age, cataracts can begin developing,...

  • How Long Does It Take To Get A Cataract Removed?

    How Cataract Surgery is Performed Prior to a cataracts surgery, you will have to attend an eye assessment with an ophthalmologist. The ophthalmologist will first examine your health condition and any previous eye treatments. They will also check for any other eye problems currently affecting...

  • What are Bilateral Cataracts?

    The lenses of healthy eyes are usually clear. Cataracts occur when a person's lenses become cloudy and opaque. Cataracts can affect both eyes at the same time, called bilateral cataracts. Bilateral cataracts are very common, but cataracts must occur on their own and cannot spread from one eye to the...

Nearby Providers

Nearest Hospitals

ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTERl

350 WEST THOMAS ROAD PHOENIX AZ 85013

Head west 393 ft
Turn left onto North 3rd Avenue 201 ft
Turn right onto West Camelback Road 1322 ft
Turn left onto North 7th Avenue 1.9 mi
Turn left onto West Catalina Drive 538 ft
Continue right onto North 5th Avenue 435 ft
Turn left 400 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the right

ABRAZO CENTRAL CAMPUSl

2000 WEST BETHANY HOME ROAD PHOENIX AZ 85015

Head west 393 ft
Turn left onto North 3rd Avenue 201 ft
Turn right onto West Camelback Road 1322 ft
Turn right onto North 7th Avenue 5272 ft
Turn left onto West Bethany Home Road 1.1 mi
Turn right onto North 20th Avenue 325 ft
Make a U-turn onto North 20th Avenue 79 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the right

PHOENIX INDIAN MEDICAL CENTERl

4212 NORTH 16TH STREET PHOENIX AZ 85016

Head west 393 ft
Turn left onto North 3rd Avenue 279 ft
Turn left onto West Camelback Road 1.8 mi
Turn right onto North 16th Street 3997 ft
Turn right onto East Glenrosa Avenue 586 ft
Turn left 487 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the left