Contact Lens Treatments
Contact lenses are thin, transparent, and curved lenses placed on the corneal surface of the eye. They can be used to correct vision problems, for cosmetic purposes, or for medical reasons. Compared to eyeglasses, contact lenses offer a wider field of vision and provide greater comfort during sports or daily activities.
Red Eye Disease Treatment
Red eye is a condition where the white part of the eye appears red due to the dilation or inflammation of blood vessels. It can be accompanied by discomfort, watering, itching, and sometimes vision problems. Red eye usually results from an issue affecting the outer layer of the eye, and identifying the underlying cause is important for proper treatment.
Conjunctival Nevus Treatment
A conjunctival nevus is a pigmented lesion that forms on the conjunctiva, the thin, transparent layer covering the white part of the eye and the cornea. It typically appears in shades of brown, yellow, or pink and may be present from birth or develop during adolescence or early adulthood.
Keratoconus – Corneal Diseases
Keratoconus is a condition in which the corneal tissue, known as the transparent layer of the eye, becomes cone-shaped, bulging forward and thinning over time. This distortion of the cornea causes nearsightedness and irregular astigmatism, leading to reduced vision and a decline in visual quality.
Corneal Inflammation – Keratitis Treatment
Corneal inflammation, also known as keratitis, is an eye condition resulting from inflammation of the cornea. The transparent structure of the cornea can become cloudy due to inflammation, which negatively affects visual quality. Keratitis may be caused by infections, but it can also occur due to trauma or excessive use of contact lenses.
Macular Degeneration and Retinal Disease Treatment
Age-related macular degeneration (AMD), commonly known as the "yellow spot disease," is a condition that typically occurs after the age of 65 and involves the loss of cells in the macula—the part of the retina responsible for sharp central vision. It is one of the most common causes of vision loss in older adults. There are two types of macular degeneration: dry and wet.
Eye Tremor – Nystagmus Treatment
Eye tremor, or nystagmus, is a condition where the eyes make involuntary and repetitive movements. These movements are usually horizontal, vertical, or circular, and typically occur in both eyes simultaneously. Eye tremor can be present from birth (congenital) or develop later in life, and it is often a sign of an underlying health condition.
Stye Treatment
A stye is a painful, red, and swollen bump that occurs as a result of an infection in the oil glands or eyelash follicles on the eyelid. It is usually caused by bacterial infections and is classified as either an internal or external stye.
Eye Disorders Treatment
Eye disorders are among the common problems that affect daily quality of life and can be corrected with appropriate treatment methods.
Dry Eye Treatment
Dry eye is a condition caused by a decrease in the amount of tears that keep the surface of the eye moist or by a decline in tear quality. This condition leads to symptoms such as burning, irritation, redness, and stinging. In more advanced stages, it can cause blurred vision and even ulcers on the eye surface that do not heal.
Diabetes (Diabetic Retinopathy)
Diabetes can cause damage to many organs in the body and may also affect the retina of the eye, leading to a condition called Diabetic Retinopathy. The severity of the damage depends on blood sugar levels and the duration of the disease.
Lazy Eye and Strabismus
Lazy Eye (Amblyopia) is a condition that can occur as part of the process in which visual ability develops through exposure to visual stimuli. Every baby is born with significant hyperopia (farsightedness), and vision develops as the eyes are stimulated. Proper visual input to both eyes, followed by processing in the retina and brain, is essential for healthy visual development.
Retinopathy of Prematurity (ROP) Treatment
Retinopathy of Prematurity (ROP) is a condition that occurs in premature infants due to abnormal development of blood vessels in the retina. The retina is the light-sensitive layer located at the back of the eye, where visual processing takes place.
Glaucoma Treatment (Intraocular Pressure Management)
Glaucoma, also known as ocular hypertension, is a condition in which the optic nerve is damaged due to elevated intraocular pressure. This damage initially leads to a narrowing of the visual field and may eventually result in vision loss. It is the second leading cause of vision loss worldwide, following cataracts.