Dr Joanne Goh - Cataract, Lasik and Corneal Eye Surgeon

Significant advancements in Keratoconus treatment has opened new avenues for those seeking better vision.  Keratoconus is a condition that affects the shape of your cornea, leading to distorted vision. If you’ve been diagnosed with this eye condition, knowing your treatment options can help you make informed decisions about your eye health.  Exploring Keratoconus Treatment Options  The journey to clearer vision begins with understanding the available treatments. Early stages of keratoconus might be managed with specialised contact lenses designed to correct the irregular curvature of the cornea.  However, as the condition progresses, more advanced treatments become necessary. Cross-linking is a non-invasive procedure that strengthens the corneal tissue, halting further deterioration. It’s a promising option for many patients.  When Keratoconus Surgery Becomes Necessary  In cases where corneal damage is severe, Keratoconus surgery might be recommended. Procedures like implanting corne

Experiencing a cloudy vision after cataract surgery? You’re not alone. This common issue, known as posterior capsule opacification, can be effectively addressed with a quick and painless procedure called YAG laser capsulotomy .  YAG laser capsulotomy is a simple outpatient procedure that uses a specialised laser to create a small opening in the cloudy capsule behind your lens implant. This opening allows light to pass through clearly, restoring sharp vision. The entire procedure is swift, typically taking just a few minutes, and it doesn’t require any incisions.  Why Consider YAG laser capsulotomy?  This procedure is a reliable solution for those experiencing blurred vision after cataract surgery. It’s non-invasive, meaning you can return to your day-to-day activities almost immediately. The success rate is high, with many patients reporting significant improvements in their vision shortly after the procedure.  If you’ve noticed a decline in your vision after cataract surgery, it migh