Please walk-in to TSO Tomball with red eyes, pink eye, or scratched eyes for immediate attention in Tomball, TX.
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Made to represent Texas. Contemporary fashion frames with the spirit and passion of Texas. Order online directly.
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An extensive selection of eyewear including the latest styles in designer sunglasses and prescription eyeglasses.
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TEXAS STATE OPTICAL TOMBALL OPTOMETRIST & EYEWEAR
TSO Helps You See The Important Things In Life
Welcome to the online office of Texas State Optical in Tomball, TX. We are pleased you want to learn more about our eye care practice. At TSO Tomball, our optometrist, Dr. Brent Woolverton, combines the latest technology and years of experience to give you thorough eye examinations and fashionable, affordable eyewear. Our Tomball optometrist and staff know what you’re looking for, and we are ready and willing to help you see and look your best.
SEE WHAT OUR PATIENTS HAVE TO SAY.
Tomball Optical Store Near You
Texas State Optical has caring for the eyes of Texas since 1936, and we are proud to be part of the TSO family, which is built on a foundation of patient-focused care and quality products that stand the test of time. We enjoy building relationships with our patients and many times, entire families choose the TSO Optometrists for all their vision needs.
If it’s now time for your annual eye exam, or if a vision problem is causing you concern, contact our Optometrist, Dr. Brent Woolverton, at our office in Tomball, Texas. We Serve clients from all over Texas including Magnolia and Pinehurst TX. We are on the west side of Hwy. 249, between Graham and Medical Complex Drive, near Amegy (formerly Klein) Bank, and Gianna’s Italian Kitchen, right next door to Reno’s Wine Cellar. 281-351-2020.
Q&A with Texas State Optical
Watch Dr. Woolverton Answers Your Eye Care Questions!
What is Myopia?
Myopia, has increased by 66 percent since 1970-1971 according to a National Eye Institute (NEI) study that compared rates of myopia in the USA with a survey conducted 1994-2004. The rate of myopia rose from 25 percent of participants to 41.6 percent. According to Susan Vitale, NEI epidemiologist of ocular diseases and vision disorders who led the studies, “The good news about myopia is that it is easy to treat.”
