Retina surgery includes procedures used to treat problems affecting the Retina, such as tears, detachment, or other diseases.
The Retina is a light-sensitive layer at the back of the eye that
plays a crucial role in vision by capturing images and sending them to the brain.
Any problem in the Retina can significantly affect vision, and in some cases, may
lead to permanent vision loss if not treated in time.
With increasing cases of diabetes, ageing, and lifestyle changes, Retinal diseases
are becoming more common. Early detection and timely treatment are essential to
preserve vision.
Retinal diseases often develop without noticeable symptoms in the early stages,
making regular eye check-ups essential. Warning signs such as blurred vision,
floaters, flashes of light, or sudden vision loss should not be ignored. Early
diagnosis and advanced treatment options can help manage Retinal conditions
effectively and protect vision.
Retinal conditions can progress quickly and may lead to permanent vision loss if not treated in time. Consult an eye specialist if you notice:
Our Retina specialists are experienced in performing advanced surgical procedures for a wide range of Retinal conditions, using modern techniques and technology to ensure safe and effective outcomes.
Vitreo-Retina
Vitreo-Retina, Uvea and ROP
Vitreo-Retina and Uvea
Simple answers to the most common questions patients ask before Retina treatment.
Retina surgery includes procedures used to treat problems affecting the Retina, such as tears, detachment, or other diseases.
It may be required in conditions like:
Vitrectomy is a procedure where the gel (vitreous) inside the eye is removed and replaced with a gas bubble or silicone oil to repair the Retina.
No, the procedure is usually painless as it is performed under local or general anesthesia. Surgery typically takes 1–3 hours, depending on the condition and procedure.
Yes, many patients may still need glasses for best vision.