Ophthalmology

Ophthalmology addresses a wide range of conditions including cataracts, glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, macular degeneration, dry eye syndrome, and refractive errors such as myopia, hyperopia, and astigmatism. Surgical and non-surgical options are available depending on the diagnosis, ensuring both vision improvement and long-term eye health.

Candidates for LASIK or other laser procedures typically have stable vision, a healthy cornea, and no severe eye diseases. Preoperative testing, including corneal mapping and thickness measurement, determines eligibility. Patients with certain conditions may benefit from alternative treatments like PRK or implantable lenses.

Yes, cataract surgery is commonly done on an outpatient basis using phacoemulsification, a minimally invasive method. It typically takes 15–30 minutes per eye, and patients can return home the same day. Vision improves rapidly post-surgery with minimal recovery time.

Common diagnostic tools include visual acuity tests, slit-lamp examinations, intraocular pressure testing, optical coherence tomography (OCT), and retinal imaging. These tests help ophthalmologists understand the full condition of your eyes and create a customized treatment plan suited to your needs.

Absolutely. Glaucoma care includes medication, laser therapy, and surgical interventions like trabeculectomy or tube shunt surgery. Many international centers offer advanced technologies for early detection and effective management, allowing patients to prevent further vision loss and preserve their eyesight.

Patients seeking ophthalmology treatment abroad benefit from lower costs, advanced technology, and access to highly skilled specialists. In many cases, waiting times are reduced, and patients receive personalized care in state-of-the-art facilities committed to high success rates and international safety standards.

Recovery depends on the type of procedure. For example, LASIK patients may resume most activities within 24–48 hours, while cataract surgery recovery can take a few weeks. Most patients experience gradual improvement in vision and minimal discomfort with appropriate post-operative care and follow-up.

Yes, pediatric ophthalmology services cover conditions like amblyopia, strabismus, congenital cataracts, and refractive errors in children. Partnered hospitals include pediatric eye specialists trained to treat young patients with age-appropriate techniques and tools, ensuring comfortable and effective treatment experiences.

Treatment packages typically include consultations, diagnostic tests, surgery or procedures, medications, post-operative care, local transport, and accommodation. Each package is designed for transparency and ease, ensuring patients and caregivers have clear expectations from arrival to recovery.

We ensure that every ophthalmology treatment plan includes post-care support. This may involve remote consultations, prescription guidance, and coordination with local eye care professionals. Follow-up care ensures your recovery is monitored and any issues are addressed promptly, even after returning home.