Vision testing and prescription of spectacles
Treatment of cataract (white opacity of the lens of the eye, usually associated with old age and diabetes)
Treatment of glaucoma (progressive optic nerve damage, usually in familially predisposed individuals, mostly related to increased intraocular pressure).
Treatment of infections and allergic conditions (usually presenting as red eyes, itching, discharge from eyes, stickiness, tendency to rub the eyes)
Treatment of ailments of lacrimal sac (usually presenting as sticky discharge on pressing the part of nose near the eyes)
Treatment of drooping of eyelid, eyelid swellings and moles and related cosmetic procedures
Botox injection for involuntary twitching of the face and contractions of forehead muscles that cause headache
Squint evaluation and therapy (treatment of misalignment of eyes)
Amblyopia therapy (treatment of poor vision due to maldevelopment of visual system)
Retinopathy of Prematurity screening (A condition of poor development of the eye usually in preterm children who have been admitted to NICUs)
Which type of spectacles is best for me?
Which type of lens is best to be implanted after cataract surgery?
What should I do to ensure my eyes remain healthy?
What are the eye diseases that I am at risk of developing?
Am I using this eye drop correctly?
Why do I need this medication? Is there any alternative?
Should I continue to wear glasses, go for contact lenses, LASIK or ICL?
Should I go for immediate surgery, or deferred surgery, or do I need surgery at all? Is there a more economical alternative?
Should I get this retinal scan done?
What are the side-effects of this drug I was prescribed?
A reasonable number of questions will be answered in each sitting.