You may be considering LASIK but feel uncertain once pregnancy or breastfeeding becomes part of the picture. During this time, many women notice changes in how their vision feels and begin to question whether laser eye surgery is still suitable. These concerns are common and completely valid, especially when eyesight seems less predictable. We recognise that pregnancy brings rapid physical and hormonal changes that can affect vision. When clarity fluctuates, it naturally raises questions about the safety and reliability of

You may feel reassured as early recovery progresses, yet still question how long your results will truly last. Many people focus on healing milestones while quietly wondering whether their vision will remain reliable years down the line. This concern is natural and reflects a desire for long-term certainty rather than short-term improvement. We understand that laser eye surgery represents a long-term commitment, not a temporary solution. You are investing not only in recovery but in lasting visual performance that supports

Being told you are not suitable for LASIK can feel disappointing and even confusing. Many people go into a consultation believing LASIK is the only effective laser eye surgery. When it is ruled out, it can feel like your options have suddenly disappeared. In reality, being unsuitable for LASIK does not mean laser vision correction is off the table. It simply means LASIK is not the safest choice for your particular eyes. In refractive surgery, long-term eye health always takes

Many patients assume LASIK will be the standard choice for vision correction, so hearing that LASEK is recommended can be surprising. This may cause concern that LASEK is outdated or less effective, but this is not the case. The recommendation is based on safety and suitability rather than preference. LASEK is chosen for specific clinical reasons, often related to the cornea’s thickness or shape. Patients with thinner or irregular corneas may face higher risks with LASIK. In such cases, LASEK

Many people are surprised to learn that glaucoma does not always affect both eyes in the same way. You might be told that one eye shows clear signs of damage while the other seems relatively normal. This uneven pattern can feel confusing and even worrying at first. Glaucoma is a condition that affects the optic nerve, and each eye has its own nerve, blood supply, and structural characteristics. Because of these differences, glaucoma can begin in one eye or progress

Many people are shocked when they learn they have glaucoma. You might feel your vision is perfectly normal and assume any serious eye disease would be obvious. Unfortunately, glaucoma rarely causes noticeable symptoms in its early stages.  The condition develops silently. Damage to the optic nerve can build up gradually over years, often without affecting central vision. This slow progression allows glaucoma to remain undetected until significant changes occur.  Because peripheral vision is affected first, your brain often compensates for missing

Many people believe glaucoma only affects older adults. This assumption often delays eye checks in younger people who feel they are not at risk. In reality, glaucoma can begin at different ages depending on the type and individual risk factors.  Glaucoma is not a single condition but a group of diseases that damage the optic nerve. Some forms develop early in life, while others appear much later. Age influences risk, but it does not define who can be affected.  In this article,

Many people who notice eye floaters hope they will disappear completely. Seeing moving spots, threads, or shadows in your vision can be distracting and sometimes worrying. It is natural to wonder whether these changes are permanent or will settle with time.  In most cases, floaters do change over time, but they rarely vanish altogether. Instead, they tend to become less noticeable as they shift position or sink lower in the eye. Your brain also adapts, learning to ignore them during

You may notice that eye floaters feel far more intrusive during periods of stress or anxiety. You may see them as darker, more frequent, or harder to ignore, even though nothing obvious has changed in your vision. We recognise that this can quickly create worry that the eye itself is deteriorating. We understand that this experience can be unsettling. You are not alone in noticing that floaters seem closely linked to emotional state rather than physical change. We see many

Noticing a sudden increase in eye floaters can feel unsettling. You might see dark spots, threads, or cobweb-like shapes drifting across your vision. These changes often appear without warning and can be distracting. It’s natural to feel concerned when your vision suddenly looks different.  In many cases, floaters are harmless and linked to normal ageing changes inside your eye. As the vitreous gel changes over time, small clumps can form and cast shadows on the retina. However, a sudden increase in floaters isn’t always