Glaucoma, Cataract and Phaco surgery
| Cataract Screening/ Evaluation |
| Modern Phaco Surgery with IOL (Lens- monofocal, monofocal plus, EDOF, toric, multifocal, trifocal etc.) |
| Laser Cataract Surgery |
| Scleral Fixation IOL |
| Complex Cataract Management |
| Nd: Yag Laser for PCO |
| Comprehensive Evaluation |
| Early Glaucoma Detection |
| Medical Treatment |
| Laser Treatment-LPI, ALPI |
| Dry Eye Diseases |
| Glaucoma Valve Implantation |
| Complex Glaucoma Management |
| Modern Clinical Examination |
| Refractive Error Correction |
| Ocular Allergy |
| Headache (Eye) and Vertigo |
| Common Glaucoma Surgeries |
| Cosmetic Eye Problems |
| Operation- DCR/DCT, Pterygium Operation etc. |
| Eye exams are an essential component of overall wellness. Comprehensive eye exam each year is the best way to enjoy good vision throughout your life. Many eye and vision problems have no obvious signs or symptoms. As a result, individuals are often unaware that problems exist. A routine comprehensive eye examination helps to screen for and diagnose common eye diseases. In addition, it is a good practice to talk about basic measures for prevention of common eye diseases. However, most comprehensive eye exams include the following: |
| Vision Testing -to test the sharpness of your vision, usually with an eye chart. Vision testing involves making a person read standard sized letters at a specified distance. The doctors record the distant vision as a fraction e.g. 6/6 etc. Near vision is tested separately in good illumination using special test charts held at normal reading distance. |
| Refraction-retinoscopy/Autorefractometry to estimate your eyeglass prescription. Your eye doctor will use the instruments to test various lenses against your eyes, enabling the eye doctor to determine the best power prescription for your eyeglasses or contacts. |
| Tonometry – to test for glaucoma. This test is important to determine the eye pressure in the evaluaton for glaucoma. There are various ways to test the intraocular pressure (IOP) or eye pressure. Non-Contact Tonometry is typically performed by the technician. Contact Tonometry is performed by your eye doctor by a probe that touches the eye. The gold Standard method of IOP is applanation tonometry. |
| Gonioscopy- a painless exam your ophthalmologist uses to check a part of your eye called the drainage angle. This area is at the front of your eye between the iris and the cornea. It is where fluid called aqueous humor naturally drains out of your eye. Gonioscopy is vital for management of glaucoma. |
| Slit Lamp – to check for common eye diseases and conditions.During this test the doctor uses a special high power microscope to examine the structures of your eye, testing for infections or ocular diseases. This test is beneficial for detecting conjunctivitis and other common eye diseases as well as more serious ocular conditions such as cataracts and macular degeneration. |
| Fundus Examination - ophthalmoscopy/slit lamp biomicroscope with Volk lens to examine the optic nerve, retina, and blood vessels. This test requires the doctor place an eye drop in the eyes in order to dilate the pupil. With the pupils dilated, it creates a larger window for your doctor to look inside the eyes. The drops typically take 15-20 minutes to take effect. Once pupil dilated your doctor will test your eyes for various eye diseases. |