Featured
Early Detection & Diagnostics
Some of the most serious eye diseases give no early warning. The good news: a proper check can find them early — while there is still time to protect your sight.
"But I can see perfectly fine."
That is exactly why screening matters. Glaucoma and diabetic eye disease can damage your eyes for years before you notice anything. By the time vision changes, some damage may already be permanent. A check now can catch a problem while it can still be treated.
Glaucoma — the "silent thief of sight"
Glaucoma slowly damages the optic nerve, the cable that carries what you see to your brain. It is often linked to raised pressure inside the eye and usually develops without any early symptoms. The sight it takes cannot be brought back — but treatment started early can protect the vision you still have. A check is especially worthwhile after the age of 40, or if glaucoma runs in your family.
Diabetic retinopathy — why diabetes and eyes go together
Diabetes can damage the tiny blood vessels in the retina at the back of the eye. In the early stages this often causes no symptoms at all, yet it is one of the most common causes of avoidable blindness. Anyone living with diabetes should have their retina checked regularly — even if their vision feels completely normal — because catching changes early is what allows treatment to begin in time.
How a screening works here
Calm, step by step, and explained as we go.
A simple eye check
We start with your vision, eye pressure and an examination of the front and back of the eye.
Scans only if needed
If something needs a closer look, we use the right scan or test and explain why in plain language.
Clear next steps
You leave knowing what was found, what it means, and what (if anything) to do next.
The equipment we use
Each machine is named below with a plain explanation of what it does and what it helps detect.
Imaging & scans
Posterior Segment OCT
A painless scan of the retina and optic nerve at the back of the eye. It helps pick up glaucoma, diabetic and macular changes early — often before they affect vision.
Anterior Segment OCT
A detailed scan of the front of the eye, including the cornea and the eye’s drainage angle — useful in assessing glaucoma and corneal conditions.
Fundus Photography
Photographs the back of the eye so diabetic and other retinal changes can be recorded and compared over time.
Wide-field Fundus Photography
Captures a much wider view of the retina in a single image, so more of the outer edges can be checked for diabetic and other changes.
Anterior Segment Photography
Photographs the front of the eye — lids, cornea and lens — to document conditions and follow them at each visit.
Eye-pressure, power & measurement
Applanation Tonometer
Measures the pressure inside the eye accurately — a key check for glaucoma.
Non-Contact Tonometer
Checks eye pressure quickly with a puff of air, without touching the eye — useful for screening.
Autorefractometer
Gives a fast, objective starting measurement of your spectacle power.
Biometry
Measures the eye precisely to select the correct lens implant before cataract surgery.
Examination & field testing
Perimetry (visual field analyser)
Maps your field of vision to find the blind spots that glaucoma and some nerve conditions can cause.
Slit Lamp
A microscope with a bright light that lets the doctor examine the front of the eye in fine detail.
Indirect & Direct Ophthalmoscope
Instruments the doctor uses to look directly at the retina and optic nerve at the back of the eye.
Treatment laser
YAG Laser
A laser used for quick, in-clinic procedures — such as clearing the cloudiness that can develop behind a lens implant after cataract surgery, and certain glaucoma treatments.
A screening helps detect problems early and guide treatment. It is part of your eye care, not a guarantee — your ophthalmologist will explain what any result means for you.
Book a screening
If you have diabetes, are over 40, or simply haven't had your eyes checked in a while — it's worth a visit.