Our check-up covers visual acuity, refraction, eye pressure (glaucoma screening), corneal evaluation, retina examination, and overall eye health.

We recommend an annual check-up, or more frequently if you wear glasses, have diabetes, or a family history of eye diseases.

Micro-LASIK is an advanced laser vision correction procedure that uses a thinner flap, ensuring quicker recovery and greater precision.

 You may qualify if you’re 18+, have a stable prescription, and no major eye conditions like keratoconus or dry eye syndrome.

 Unlike LASIK, PRK doesn’t involve creating a corneal flap. It’s ideal for those with thin or irregular corneas.

 Initial healing takes 3–5 days, with vision gradually improving over 4–6 weeks.

 CXL is a treatment for keratoconus and other ectatic disorders. It strengthens the cornea using riboflavin drops and UV light.

CXL halts the progression of keratoconus but does not reverse it. Additional vision correction may be needed.

 An IPCL is a lens surgically implanted inside the eye to correct moderate to high refractive errors, especially for patients unsuitable for LASIK.

 RLE is similar to cataract surgery. It replaces your natural lens with an intraocular lens (IOL) to correct vision, particularly for people over 40.

 Yes, it’s a widely performed and effective alternative for those with presbyopia or high refractive errors.

 We fit Rigid Gas Permeable (RGP), scleral, soft, and Ortho-K lenses for various conditions and lifestyles.

 Our specialists will perform detailed corneal measurements and trial fittings to determine the best type for your eyes.

 It can result from keratoconus, trauma, infections, or post-surgical complications.

Treatments include customized contact lenses, CXL, or topography-guided laser procedures based on the condition’s severity.

 It’s a non-invasive scan that maps the shape of your cornea—essential for diagnosing keratoconus or planning surgeries like LASIK.

Absolutely. Accurate mapping helps personalize and ensure the safety of your procedure.

 Wavefront aberrometry measures subtle optical imperfections in your eyes, helping achieve sharper, more customized vision correction.

Primarily before advanced LASIK or for patients with complaints of blurry vision not explained by standard eye exams.