Treatments
Cataract, glaucoma, refractive surgery, eyes and diabetes, and dry eye, each explained in plain language.
Cataract and cataract surgery
A cataract is a clouding of the lens of the eye. This page explains the signs, why not every cataract needs surgery, how the operation is done and what to expect afterwards.
Read moreGlaucoma
Glaucoma is a disease of the optic nerve and usually progresses silently. This page explains why regular check-ups matter and what treatment does and does not do.
Read moreRefractive surgery (glasses prescription)
Refractive surgery reshapes the cornea to try to reduce dependence on glasses. Not everyone is a candidate, and some people still need glasses afterwards. This page helps you come to the examination with the right questions.
Read moreEyes and diabetes (diabetic retinopathy)
Diabetes can damage the delicate blood vessels of the retina and at first may cause no symptoms. This page explains why a yearly examination matters and what treatment does.
Read moreDry eye
Dry eye means the tears are not enough or not of good enough quality. Most cases improve with simple care and drops. This page says what helps and when to be examined.
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The full patient guide
What to prepare before the first visit and surgery, and what to expect afterwards.