Our Woodstock clinic will be closed until 3/24. Please call 678.892.2020 to reschedule any previously scheduled appointments.
Aimon Hazari, O.D. is a board- licensed comprehensive optometrist serving patients at our Lilburn and Suwanee locations. She offers a range of services including comprehensive eye exams with prescriptions for eyeglasses and contact lens, and treatment of various ocular conditions such as dry eye disease, macular degeneration, glaucoma, and diabetic eye disease, among others.
She earned her Doctor of Optometry at SUNY College of Optometry in New York City, NY after attending New Jersey Insititute of Technology where she received an undergraduate degree in Biology. She is an active member of the Georgia Optometric Association, National Optometric Association and American Optometric Association.
As an optometrist, Dr. Hazari finds immense fulfillment in two core aspects of her profession. Firstly, she takes great satisfaction in helping individuals improve their vision, thereby enhancing their quality of life. Secondly, she values the unique perspective her role provides, allowing her to assess not only visual acuity but also gain insights into a person’s broader health through eye examinations. Dr. Hazari finds it rewarding to contribute to both her patients’ vision and overall well-being through her specialized expertise. Outside of work, she enjoys baking, reading, traveling, and spending time with her family and friends.
What is a stye vs chalazion? More importantly, how can these be treated? Join Dr. Aimon Hazari as she answers all your questions.
Although ensuring the eyes are healthy is always important, there are certain health conditions that warrant extra precaution. Learn more with Dr. Hazari.
As we get older, the risk of eye disease increases. Learn how to keep your vision healthy from ages 65+ with Dr. Aimon Hazari.
Early detection and prevention of vision problems and eye disease is critical to keeping healthy eyesight. Join Dr Hazari as she covers taking care of your eyesight from 55-64.
As we age, our risk for vision diseases and issues rises. Join Aimon Hazari, OD as she explains how to prevent vision concerns from 40-54.
The material contained on this site is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health care provider. Section 1557 – Affordable Care Act (ACA)
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