Our Services

Autorefractometer

An autorefractometer is a computerized optometric device that objectively measures a person’s refractive error (like nearsightedness, farsightedness, astigmatism) by determining the lens power needed for clear vision, providing a fast, automated assessment for prescriptions. It’s a key part of eye exams, offering a baseline reading before a subjective test, using infrared light for comfort and accuracy.  

NCT

An NCT tonometer (Non-Contact Tonometer) is a painless eye instrument that uses a gentle puff of air to measure intraocular pressure (IOP) without touching the eye, commonly used for glaucoma screening making it quick, hygienic, and comfortable for patients. It’s known as an “air-puff tonometer” and avoids the need for anesthetic drops.  

YAG Laser

A YAG (Neodymium-doped Yttrium Aluminum Garnet) laser is a type of solid-state laser used  for capsulotomy to clear cloudy vision after cataract surgery, but also for treating glaucoma. This quick, painless in-office procedure works by creating plasma to disintegrate cloudy membranes (Posterior Capsule Opacification or PCO) or other unwanted tissue, restoring clear vision or treating conditions effectively.  

Ultrasound B-scan

A B-scan (Brightness Scan) is a non-invasive ultrasound technique using sound waves to create a 2D, cross-sectional image of the eye’s interior (posterior segment) or orbit, essential for diagnosing conditions like retinal detachment, tumors, or foreign bodies when the view is blocked by opaque media (like dense cataracts).  

Specular microscope

A specular microscope is a non-invasive ophthalmological tool that visualizes and analyze the corneal endothelium, the critical innermost layer of the cornea, assessing cell density, size, and shape to diagnose conditions like Fuchs’ dystrophy, monitor contact lens effects, plan cataract surgery, and evaluate donor corneas. It provides detailed images of cell patterns, helping determine the cornea’s health and physiological reserve, crucial for clear vision.  

A visual field analyzer

A visual field analyzer (or perimeter) is an ophthalmic device that maps a person’s entire field of vision, including peripheral vision, by detecting blind spots (scotomas) and vision loss, crucial for diagnosing and monitoring conditions like glaucoma, optic nerve diseases, retinal issues, and neurological disorders, using flashing lights and tracking patient responses for detailed visual pathway analysis.   (or perimeter) is an ophthalmic device that maps a person’s entire field of vision, including peripheral vision, by detecting blind spots (scotomas) and vision loss, crucial for diagnosing and monitoring conditions like glaucoma, optic nerve diseases, retinal issues, and neurological disorders, using flashing lights and tracking patient responses for detailed visual pathway analysis.  

Fundus Camera

A fundus camera is a specialized low-power microscope with a camera that photographs the interior back of the eye (the fundus), capturing detailed images of the retina, optic disc, and blood vessels, crucial for diagnosing and monitoring eye diseases like diabetic retinopathy, macular degeneration, and glaucoma. Most of the times dilatation of pupils is not required. 

Topography

Topography eye, or corneal topography, is a non-invasive diagnostic test that creates a detailed 3D map of the cornea’s surface, like a topographical map of land, revealing its curvature, shape, and power. It helps ophthalmologists diagnose conditions like keratoconus, plan refractive surgeries (like LASIK), fit specialized contact lenses, and monitor corneal health by identifying subtle distortions, providing a unique “fingerprint” of the eye’s front surface.  

OCT machine

OCT machine is an advanced, all-in-one ophthalmic diagnostic device that combines multiple tools (3D OCT, Fundus Camera, Angiography, Biometry, Topography) into one compact unit, providing high-resolution images for diagnosing posterior (retina, optic nerve) and anterior (cornea, angle) eye conditions efficiently.

High-Speed & Quality: Delivers fast scans (e.g., 80,000 A-scans/sec) and detailed images of retinal structures.
Comprehensive Diagnostics: Analyzes 3D retinal structure, macula thickness, optic disc, and anterior segment (cornea, chamber).

All-in-One Workflow: Reduces patient movement and consultation time by performing multiple tests in one device.

Optical Biometer

An optical biometer is a non-contact, high-precision ophthalmic device that uses light (like partial coherence interferometry or swept-source OCT) to measure key internal eye structures (axial length, anterior chamber depth, corneal curvature, etc.) for precise intraocular lens (IOL) power calculation before cataract surgery, and is also used for myopia management. It’s the gold standard for accuracy, offering better measurements in challenging eyes (like silicone oil-filled or highly myopic) compared to older ultrasound methods.