Topical Sutureless Lens Implantation:
A minimally invasive cataract procedure performed under topical anaesthesia that eliminates the need for sutures. This technique allows for faster recovery, reduced postoperative inflammation, and superior visual outcomes by implanting intraocular lenses with precision.
LENS IMPLANTATION
Trifocal Intraocular Lenses (IOLs):
Advanced multifocal lenses designed to nearly eliminate the dependence on spectacles for far, intermediate, and near vision, providing patients with a seamless range of clear vision across all distances.
Toric Lenses:
Specialized lenses tailored to correct astigmatism by minimizing cylindrical refractive errors, significantly enhancing visual quality and reducing or eliminating the need for cylindrical glasses post-surgery.
Extended Depth of Focus (EDOF) Lenses:
Innovative lenses that provide an expanded range of clear vision, especially for distance and intermediate tasks, reducing the need for additional corrective eyewear while minimizing visual disturbances.
Aspheric Lenses:
Engineered to deliver 25-30% improved optical performance compared to traditional spherical lenses, these lenses reduce spherical aberrations and minimize nighttime glare, thereby improving contrast sensitivity and overall visual clarity.
CAPSULOTOMY
YAG Laser Capsulotomy:
A non-invasive laser procedure used to treat posterior capsule opacification (PCO), a common complication following cataract surgery. The YAG laser precisely creates an opening in the thickened capsule, restoring clear vision without the need for further surgery.
REFRACTIVE SURGERIES
DD Eye Institute is known for performing REFRACTIVE SURGERIES to remove glasses for more than 23 years with amazing outcomes.The MEL 80 excimer laser,from Germany manufactured by Carl Zeiss Meditec, is used in refractive surgery for vision correction known for its speed, precision, and advanced features that contribute to efficient and accurate treatments with a focus on patient comfort and rapid visual recovery.
LASIK (Laser-Assisted In Situ Keratomileusis):
LASIK is a popular laser eye surgery that corrects vision problems like nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism. A thin flap is created on the cornea, and the underlying tissue is reshaped with a laser to improve focus. It’s quick, nearly painless, and recovery is fast..
LASEK (Laser-Assisted Sub-Epithelial Keratectomy):
LASEK is a laser procedure similar to LASIK but better suited for people with thin corneas. Instead of making a flap, the outer layer of the cornea is gently moved aside, the cornea is reshaped, and then the layer is replaced. It takes a bit longer to heal than LASIK but is safer for certain patients.
Phakic Intraocular Lens (ICL) Implantation:
An advanced alternative for patients with high refractive errors or thin corneas unsuitable for LASIK. A biocompatible, ultra-thin lens is implanted inside the eye, providing excellent vision correction without removing corneal tissue.
CORNEAL PROCEDURES
Corneal Cross-Linking (C3R) for Keratoconus:
A revolutionary treatment to halt the progression of keratoconus by strengthening corneal collagen fibers through riboflavin (vitamin B2) activation with UV light, improving corneal stability and visual outcomes.
Pterygium Surgery:
Surgical excision of the fibrovascular growth on the cornea, utilizing advanced grafting techniques with or without fibrin glue to reduce recurrence and promote optimal healing.
Corneal Transplantation (Keratoplasty):
Replacement of damaged or diseased corneal tissue with healthy donor tissue to restore vision and structural integrity, employing penetrating or lamellar techniques as indicated.
Simple Limbal Epithelial Transplantation (SLET):
A cutting-edge procedure to treat limbal stem cell deficiency, especially following chemical burns, by transplanting limbal epithelial cells to regenerate a healthy corneal surface.
Amniotic Membrane Grafting:
Applied in severe ocular surface injuries caused by chemical burns (lime, acid), this biological graft promotes healing, reduces inflammation, and prevents scarring.
RETINA SURGERIES
Retinal Detachment Repair and Vitreoretinal Surgery:
Expert management of complex retinal disorders including retinal detachment, vitreous haemorrhage, macular holes, and intraocular foreign body removal. Procedures include silicone oil tamponade and fluid-gas exchange to reattach and stabilize the retina.
Intravitreal Pharmacotherapy:
Administration of targeted injections such as anti-VEGF agents (Eylea) and corticosteroids to treat macular edema and other retinal vascular disorders, optimizing vision preservation and disease control.
Cyclocryotherapy:
A specialized laser treatment aimed at reducing intraocular pressure by targeting the ciliary body, utilized in refractory glaucoma and certain retinal conditions.
OCULOPLASTY
Strabismus (Squint) Correction Surgery:
Surgical realignment of misaligned eyes to restore binocular vision, improve cosmetic appearance, and enhance depth perception.
Ptosis Repair:
Correction of drooping eyelids to improve both vision and facial symmetry, employing advanced surgical techniques for optimal functional and aesthetic results.
Ectropion and Entropion Repair:
Management of eyelid malpositions where the eyelid either turns outward (ectropion) or inward (entropion), preventing ocular surface irritation and protecting vision.
Dacryocystorhinostomy (DCR) Surgery:
A highly effective procedure to restore tear drainage in cases of blocked nasolacrimal ducts, alleviating chronic tearing and recurrent infections.
GLAUCOMA SURGERIES AND DIAGNOSTICS
Trabeculectomy (Trab Surgery)
Trabeculectomy is a surgical procedure used to treat glaucoma by lowering eye pressure. It creates a new drainage pathway for fluid inside the eye, helping to prevent further optic nerve damage and vision loss. This procedure is typically recommended when medications or laser treatments are no longer effective.
Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT):
High-resolution imaging technology for detailed assessment of the optic nerve head and retinal nerve fiber layer, critical in early glaucoma detection and monitoring.
Visual Field Analyzer:
Advanced perimetry testing to evaluate functional vision loss and track glaucoma progression with precision.
YAG Laser Peripheral Iridotomy (PI):
A laser procedure creating a small opening in the iris to facilitate aqueous humor drainage, primarily for angle-closure glaucoma management..
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