Ophthalmology and Eye Surgery
Cataract, trifocal (smart) lens, and refractive surgical procedures are performed by our specialist ophthalmologist in contracted, fully equipped surgical eye centers.
At our Ophthalmology and Eye Surgery unit, visual acuity, refractive errors, intraocular pressure (tonometry), and anterior/posterior ocular segments are systematically examined. Tailored medical therapy, continuous monitoring, or surgical evaluations are arranged according to the diagnosed pathology.
Book an AppointmentServices & Evaluated Conditions
When Should You Consult?
You can consult our department if you experience any of the following symptoms or needs:
Examination & Planning Process
In addition to baseline computerized optometry and biomicroscopy, pupil dilation may be conducted to inspect peripheral retina and optic nerves. Surgical indications and intraocular lens selections are strictly personalized based on corneal topography, axial length, and eye structure.
Ophthalmology and Eye Surgery
Conditions involving acute vision loss or severe ocular trauma require immediate emergency intervention; for non-emergent visual symptoms, please schedule an appointment.
Frequently Asked Questions
No. A comprehensive ophthalmic examination evaluates corneal health, anterior chamber depth, intraocular pressure (glaucoma screening), crystalline lens status, and peripheral retinal integrity.
Hazy or blurred vision, light glare/halos around headlights, difficulty seeing at night, faded perception of colors, and frequent changes in eyeglass prescriptions often indicate cataracts.
The presence of a cataract alone does not dictate immediate surgery. The primary criteria include the degree to which diminished vision interferes with driving, reading, and daily occupational safety.
Glaucoma is largely asymptomatic in its early to moderate stages, earning the name "silent thief of sight." Regular tonometry screening and optic nerve examinations are crucial for early detection.
No. Sudden loss of visual acuity, a shadow or "curtain" descending over sight, sudden showers of floaters/flashes, or severe acute ocular pain requires emergency medical intervention without delay.
No. A comprehensive ophthalmic examination evaluates corneal health, anterior chamber depth, intraocular pressure (glaucoma screening), crystalline lens status, and peripheral retinal integrity.
Hazy or blurred vision, light glare/halos around headlights, difficulty seeing at night, faded perception of colors, and frequent changes in eyeglass prescriptions often indicate cataracts.
The presence of a cataract alone does not dictate immediate surgery. The primary criteria include the degree to which diminished vision interferes with driving, reading, and daily occupational safety.
Glaucoma is largely asymptomatic in its early to moderate stages, earning the name "silent thief of sight." Regular tonometry screening and optic nerve examinations are crucial for early detection.
No. Sudden loss of visual acuity, a shadow or "curtain" descending over sight, sudden showers of floaters/flashes, or severe acute ocular pain requires emergency medical intervention without delay.
Doctors in This Department
Receive reliable and high-quality health care from our experienced physicians.
