Services are presented as patient pathways. Final diagnosis and treatment are based on an in-person examination and appropriate tests.
Assessment identifies the affected corneal layer, visual potential, health of the rest of the eye and whether a transplant is the most appropriate next step.
Modern corneal transplantation can replace only the diseased layer in suitable eyes. The pathway depends on whether the anterior stroma, endothelium or full corneal thickness is affected.
Corneal mapping, serial monitoring and clinical examination help determine whether keratoconus is stable or progressing and whether cross-linking should be discussed.
Dryness, burning, watering and fluctuating vision can arise from different tear-film, eyelid and corneal problems. Evaluation looks for the cause rather than relying on symptoms alone.
When another subspecialty is needed, SGVEH supports referral and multidisciplinary coordination.
Assessment, biometry, IOL planning, phacoemulsification and structured post-operative care.
Retinal imaging, diabetic retinopathy evaluation, macular disease and vitreoretinal care pathways.
Eye-pressure assessment, optic nerve evaluation, visual fields and long-term monitoring.
Child eye checks, amblyopia support, squint evaluation and early visual-development guidance.
Vision-correction evaluation with corneal, lens and lifestyle suitability assessment.
RGP, scleral and customised contact-lens pathways for irregular corneas and keratoconus.
Routine examination, refraction, preventive screening, diagnostic triage and specialist referral.
Evaluation for eyelid disorders, ptosis, watery eyes, DCR, orbit concerns and trauma.
Evaluation of optic-nerve symptoms, double vision, visual-field defects and neurological-eye connections.
Share the symptoms and previous diagnosis. The care team can route your enquiry to the appropriate department.