Ophthalmology

Ophthalmology

Diagnosis, treatment, and surgery for eye diseases

The Ophthalmology Department provides diagnosis, treatment, and postoperative follow-up care for patients with eye diseases and vision disorders. The department’s team helps patients with decreased vision, cataracts, retinal diseases, inflammatory eye conditions, intraocular pressure disorders, and conditions that require conservative or surgical treatment. The department uses minimally invasive techniques designed to reduce procedural trauma, shorten the recovery period, and improve patient comfort.

Key areas of the department

• Comprehensive diagnosis of eye diseases

• Conservative treatment of ophthalmic conditions

• Minimally invasive eye surgery

• Surgical treatment of cataracts

• Artificial intraocular lens implantation

• Postoperative follow-up care

• Consultations with invited specialists and professors with international experience when required

Conditions treated

• Decreased visual acuity

• Cataracts

• Clouding of the crystalline lens

• Inflammatory eye diseases

• Retinal diseases

• Intraocular pressure disorders

• Dryness, discomfort, and eye irritation

• Age-related vision changes

• Conditions after eye injuries and surgeries

• Other eye diseases requiring monitoring or treatment

Main diagnostic methods

• Visual acuity testing

• Assessment of eye structures

• Measurement of intraocular pressure

• Examination of the anterior and posterior segments of the eye

• Diagnosis of the crystalline lens condition

• Assessment of the retina and optic nerve

• Selection of further treatment strategy based on examination results

• Consultations with related specialists when required

Available treatment methods

• Medication therapy

• Ongoing monitoring

• Minimally invasive ophthalmic procedures

• Surgical treatment of cataracts

• Removal of the altered crystalline lens

• Artificial intraocular lens implantation

• Postoperative support and recovery monitoring

Surgical treatment

The department performs modern ophthalmic surgeries using tissue-sparing technologies.For lens surgery, modern ultrasound equipment is used. This allows the altered crystalline lens to be removed while preserving the lens capsule for subsequent implantation of an artificial intraocular lens.Most surgeries are performed without sutures through self-sealing incisions of approximately 1 mm. In many cases, procedures are carried out without general anesthesia and with minimal discomfort for the patient.