Ohio Vision

Ophthalmology is the branch of medicine focused on the health of your eyes. Ophthalmologists are medical doctors trained to examine your eyes, diagnose disease, and perform surgery, which sets them apart from optometrists and opticians. At Ohio Vision, board-certified ophthalmologists Dr. Christopher Johnson and Dr. Scott Storck work alongside optometrist Dr. William Schemmel to provide complete eye care under one roof. Our team handles everything from routine medical eye exams to advanced surgery for cataracts, glaucoma, corneal disease, and more. With offices in Sidney, Troy, and St. Marys, we've earned a trusted reputation across West Central Ohio. Schedule your appointment today.

Dry eye is more than an occasional annoyance. When your eyes don't produce enough tears, or the right quality of tears, you may notice burning, redness, grittiness, watering, or fluctuating vision that makes reading and screen time uncomfortable. At Ohio Vision, our eye doctors start by identifying what's driving your dry eye, then match you with the right treatment. Medicated eye drops are the most common starting point, and qualifying patients may benefit from more advanced therapies. We'll work with you to find lasting relief. Schedule an evaluation at our Sidney, Troy, or St. Marys office to discuss your options.

Cataracts develop as the eye's natural lens gradually clouds with age, dimming colors and blurring the vision you rely on every day. Many people don't realize how much their eyesight has changed until the cataract is removed. At Ohio Vision, cataract surgery is one of our most requested procedures. Dr. Johnson and Dr. Storck remove the clouded lens and replace it with an advanced intraocular lens, or IOL, chosen to fit your vision and lifestyle. Qualifying patients can choose premium multifocal lenses such as the PanOptix and Vivity IOLs, which provide clear vision at near, intermediate, and far distances. Schedule your evaluation at our Sidney, Troy, or St. Marys office.

Glaucoma is a group of eye diseases that can lead to permanent vision loss if it goes untreated. It usually begins at the edges of your vision and moves inward so gradually that many people don't notice until sight is already lost. Routine eye exams are the best way to catch it early. At Ohio Vision, our optometrist screens for glaucoma during comprehensive exams, and our board-certified ophthalmologists offer treatments that slow the disease and protect your vision. Depending on the stage, care may involve pressure-lowering eye drops or minimally invasive surgery. Patients who also have cataracts may qualify for the iStent Inject device. Schedule your exam at our Sidney, Troy, or St. Marys office.

Drooping or sagging upper eyelids do more than affect your appearance. When excess skin hangs into your line of sight, it can narrow your peripheral vision and make everyday tasks harder. At Ohio Vision, our board-certified ophthalmologists perform blepharoplasty, or eyelid surgery, to remove that excess skin and tissue. Because our surgeons specialize in the eye, your procedure is guided by a deep understanding of how the eyelids protect and support your vision. Many patients find that surgery both clears their field of view and gives them a more rested, refreshed look. If heavy eyelids are bothering you, schedule a consultation at our Sidney, Troy, or St. Marys office.

Diabetic retinopathy is one of the most common causes of vision loss for people living with diabetes. When blood sugar stays high over time, it can damage the small blood vessels in the retina at the back of the eye. Early on there may be no symptoms at all, which is why regular eye exams are so important. At Ohio Vision, our optometrist and board-certified ophthalmologists screen for diabetic retinopathy and treat it at every stage, from mild cases to advanced disease. Catching changes early gives you the best chance to preserve your sight. If you have diabetes, schedule a dilated eye exam at our Sidney, Troy, or St. Marys office.

Age-related macular degeneration, or AMD, affects the macula, the part of the retina responsible for the sharp central vision you use to read, drive, and recognize faces. It's a leading cause of vision loss in adults over 60, and early detection makes a meaningful difference in how well it can be managed. At Ohio Vision, our optometrist and board-certified ophthalmologists diagnose AMD and monitor it closely over time. While there is no cure, the right management plan can help slow its progression and preserve the vision you depend on. If you've noticed changes in your central vision, schedule an exam at our Sidney, Troy, or St. Marys office.