Laser vision correction or lens exchange: which suits me?
Around the mid-forties, most people start to need reading glasses. This is called presbyopia, and it happens as the eye's natural lens loses flexibility. If...
Cataract surgery usually gives a lasting improvement in vision. Some people, though, notice their vision becoming hazy or blurred again months or years later. This...
A corneal transplant (keratoplasty) replaces damaged or diseased cornea with healthy donor tissue. In Australia, donor corneas are supplied through eye banks following donation. The...
Fuchs endothelial corneal dystrophy (often called Fuchs dystrophy) is a slowly progressive, usually inherited condition of the cornea. The innermost layer of the cornea, the...
Red eye and contact lens safety: when to get help quickly
Most red eyes are caused by mild irritation, dryness or allergy and settle by themselves. Some, particularly in contact lens wearers, are caused by infection...
A pterygium (pronounced tur-IJ-ee-um) is a fleshy, wedge-shaped growth that spreads from the white of the eye onto the clear cornea. It is common in...
When a cataract is removed, the cloudy natural lens is replaced with a clear artificial lens, called an intraocular lens (IOL). Lens design has moved...
Infographic: A Guide to Cataracts & Cataract Surgery A Visual Guide to Cataracts Understand what cataracts are, the symptoms they cause, and how modern surgery...
A Visual Guide to Dry Eye Disease An infographic to help you understand the causes, symptoms, and effective management strategies for dry eyes. What is...
Not everybody is a candidate for laser vision correction. By undertaking this simple test we can save you time and provide you with information about what you are potentially a candidate for.
Learn more about conventional as well as laser-assisted cataract surgery and the options available including premium intraocular lenses to reduce your dependence on glasses.
Learn more about how refractive lens exchange or implantable contact lenses can assist you to be free of glasses or contact lenses and whether you are suitable.
Learn more about corneal collagen cross-linking using state of the art “BOOST” technology and how it stabilises keratoconus to stop it from progressing.
