Four disciplines. Each one is a different way of getting light to land correctly on the retina — or of stopping something from damaging it.
In a myopic eye the cornea is too steep, so light focuses in front of the retina instead of on it. Refractive surgery reshapes the cornea to move that focal point back where it belongs.
LASIK lifts a flap, ablates the stroma with an excimer laser, and lays the flap back. PRK skips the flap and works on the surface — slower to recover, but the right choice for thin or irregular corneas. ICL implants a lens and removes no tissue at all.
About 15 minutes for both eyes.
Topical drops. You are awake throughout.
Most people return to work the next day.
Thin cornea, unstable prescription, active dry eye, keratoconus.
The lens inside your eye is a protein structure, and over decades those proteins clump. The lens goes cloudy. No drop, no diet and no exercise reverses it — the only treatment is to replace the lens.
Phacoemulsification breaks the clouded lens up with ultrasound and removes it through a 2.2mm incision, then folds a new lens in. The incision seals itself.
Corrects distance. You will likely still need reading glasses.
Toric for astigmatism, or multifocal to reduce reading dependence.
We will recommend the standard lens when a premium one will not help you.
20–30 minutes per eye, usually two weeks apart.
The retina is a sheet of nerve tissue at the back of the eye, about 0.2mm thick, and it is where sight is actually recorded. The cornea and lens are just optics. Damage the retina and there is nothing downstream to compensate.
Diabetic retinopathy is the fastest-growing cause of preventable blindness in Nigeria. It is silent for years, and by the time vision drops the changes are often irreversible. Annual screening is the entire game.
Diabetic retinopathy, age-related macular degeneration, retinal detachment, macular holes.
OCT imaging, fundus photography, intravitreal injection, laser photocoagulation.
Annual dilated fundus exam for every diabetic patient, from diagnosis.
Sudden flashes, a curtain across your vision, or a shower of floaters — come in the same day.
Glaucoma damages the optic nerve, usually because the pressure inside the eye is higher than the nerve can tolerate. It takes peripheral vision first — the edges — and it does so slowly enough that most people never notice until a large amount is gone.
What is lost does not come back. That is the whole reason we monitor rather than treat once: the goal is to slow it, permanently, over decades.
Intraocular pressure, optic disc imaging, visual field testing.
Pressure-lowering drops, laser trabeculoplasty, filtration surgery where needed.
Fields every 6–12 months. The trend matters more than any single reading.
Family history, age over 40, African ancestry, high myopia, diabetes.
You do not need to know which service you need. Ninety minutes of measurement tells us, and then we tell you.