- Academia
- For Corporate
- Cashless Facilities
- Media
- Donate
#NoCompromise
- 020 6609 9888 | +91 9168013322
#NoCompromise
The cornea is the clear outer layer in the front of the eye. It helps your eye to focus light so you can see clearly. The cornea can get damaged due to disease, infection or injury. This leads to scars that can make it difficult for you to see.
Corneal diseases are serious and if left untreated, can lead to permanent vision loss. Watch out for these symptoms:
Our qualified and experienced professionals conduct a thorough assessment of your ocular surface. Then, they prescribe appropriate contact lenses for optimal comfort and vision. The types of lenses we offer include:
This service caters to a wide range of ocular surface conditions like dry eye, ocular allergies, Steven Johnson syndrome, and chemical injuries.
Keratoplasty or cornea transplant may be combined with cataract surgery and IOL implantation. Paediatric keratoplasty may be done in paediatric patients for visual improvement in cases with congenital corneal conditions or for treating corneal ulcers not responding to medical management.
We regularly perform optical keratoplasty, endothelial keratoplasty and lamellar keratoplasty.
We are equipped with the latest state-of-the-art machines that help correct a wide range of refractive errors such as myopia (nearsightedness), hyperopia (farsightedness) and astigmatism using laser vision correction.
Procedures offered at K K Eye Institute:
Measurement of the thickness of the cornea with ultrasound
Study of the corneal endothelium
Captures corneal thickness, anterior chamber depth, anterior chamber angle evaluation, and depth of corneal lesions
Photographic capture of corneal conditions for baseline documentation and to monitor for any disease progression or effects of therapy
Combines non-contact corneal topography, keratometry and pupillometry in one device. It is an advanced corneal mapping device used to perform topography-guided custom ablation treatment/contoura LASIK
Utilises Scheimpflug imaging technology to capture high-quality images of the cornea, for detailed analysis of its structure and shape
Integrated red reflex enhancer: Ensures clear visibility of all details during capsulorhexis and capsular bag polishing, enhancing surgical precision.
Bright reflex at low illumination levels: Provides light hazard protection and ensures visibility even in low light conditions, enhancing safety and accuracy.
Floor stand-mounted display: Facilitates camera adjustment and offers an additional view, improving surgical efficiency.
Large 25mm stereo base: Provides excellent 3D vision and precise depth perception for accurate procedures.
Excellent surgical outcome: Microscope image wi
Rapid flap creation in under 4 seconds: Results in faster visual recovery and increased patient satisfaction.
User-friendly design for an automated microkeratome: The ergonomic design ensures easy and comfortable operation for the user.
Single-use components for simplicity and safety: Simplifies the procedure, and enhances safety and convenience.
Protected blade: Minimises the risk of potential damage during the procedure.
Faster patient turnover: Improves the efficiency of the process, allowing more patients to be treated in less time.
Excellent surgical outcome: Microscope image with optimum contrast and detail recognition alon
Corneal disease refers to a range of conditions that affect the cornea, the clear, dome-shaped surface covering the front of the eye.
Corneal diseases that affect the front central part of your eye can cause blindness. In some cases when medications are insufficient, surgical intervention is necessary. A corneal transplant is a procedure wherein the entire cornea or specific layers are replaced using clear corneal tissue. It is then transplanted into the patient’s eye.
Corneal disease is diagnosed through a comprehensive eye examination like visual acuity testing, slit-lamp examination, corneal topography, and pachymetry to measure corneal thickness. Additional tests, such as corneal confocal microscopy or corneal endothelial cell counts, may also be needed.
Recovery time varies depending on the type of corneal surgery performed. Generally, you may experience improved vision within a few weeks to months after surgery. Post-operative care includes using prescribed medications (such as eye drops), regular follow-up appointments, and avoiding activities that may strain the eyes.
While corneal treatments are generally safe, potential risks and complications may include infection, inflammation, graft rejection (in the case of corneal transplantation), and vision changes. These risks are minimised through careful pre-operative evaluation and post-operative monitoring at K K Eye Institute.
To schedule a consultation with one of our ophthalmologists specialising in corneal treatments, please contact our hospital's reception desk. We will be happy to assist you in setting up an appointment at your convenience. You can also book your appointment online.
©2023-K K Eye Institute | All Rights Reserved
Home | About Us | Specialities | Careers |
Connect | Academia | For Corporate | Cashless Facilities | Media | Donate
Best Eye Hospital | Treatments | Cataract |
Cornea | Diabetic Retinopathy | Glaucoma | LASIK
Cosmetic Eye Surgery | Retina | Children’s Eye Care | Digital Eye Strain | Patient Resources | About Us | Careers | Contact Us
Support | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use