Dr. John Mucciola

OptometryMale33+ years of experience
Dr. John Mucciola is a optometrist in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. He graduated from Pennsylvania College of Optometry in 1989 and has been in practice for 33+ years.
LocationEducationRatingsAbout MeConditions TreatedSpecialtySimilar

Location

Dr. John Mucciola
170 Boston Ave
West Pittston, Pennsylvania 18643
Dr. John Mucciola
120 Main St
Johnstown, Pennsylvania 15901
Dr. John Mucciola
7160 Mason Dixon Hwy
Meyersdale, Pennsylvania 15552
Dr. John Mucciola
215 Georgian Pl
Somerset, Pennsylvania 15501
Dr. John Mucciola
1318 Eisenhower Blvd
Johnstown, Pennsylvania 15904
Dr. John Mucciola
1318 Eisenhower Blvd
Johnstown, Pennsylvania 15904
Dr. John Mucciola
120 Main St
Johnstown, Pennsylvania 15901
Dr. John Mucciola
215 Georgian Pl
Somerset, Pennsylvania 15501

Education

Medical school

Dr. Mucciola attended Pennsylvania College of Optometry and graduated in 1989 (33 years ago).

About Me

Dr. Mucciola works at Vision Innovation Centers of Pa LLC, which has 74 other health providers.

Primary specialty
Optometry
Years of experience
33+ years
Gender
Male
NPI
1447299938

Conditions Treated

As an optometry, Dr. Mucciola may see patients with the following conditions. Please check with Dr. Mucciola what conditions he treats. Dr. Mucciola may treat additional conditions not listed.

  • Astigmatism
  • Binocular dysfunction
  • Blepharitis
  • Blindness
  • Cataracts
  • Color blindness
  • Contact lens prescription and fitting
  • Crossed eyes
  • Diabetic retinopathy
  • Dry eyes
Show more +

Specialties

Dr. Mucciola is a optometrist.

Optometry

Optometry is a specialized health care profession that involves examining the eyes and related structures for defects or abnormalities. Optometrists are health care professionals who typically provide comprehensive primary eye care. Optometrists are the only health care professionals with a first professional degree specific to eye care; ophthalmologists are physicians who typically hold a four-year college degree, a medical degree, and at least three years of residency training after medical school, obviating the need for an eye-specific degree.