What we treat
Corneal disease and keratoconus
- Corneal disorders
- Corneal ulcers
- Ocular surface diseases
- Dystrophies
- Keratoconus
- Pterygium
Corneal disorders we treat
Advanced medical and surgical management for corneal disorders, corneal ulcers, ocular surface diseases, and dystrophies.
- Corneal disorders
- Corneal ulcers
- Ocular surface diseases
- Corneal dystrophies
Keratoconus management
C3R Cross-Linking
C3R (Corneal Collagen Cross-Linking) to halt the progression of keratoconus.
- Oculus Pentacam topography
- High-resolution corneal mapping
Corneal surgery
Our corneal experts perform:
- Pterygium excision with autografts
- Amniotic membrane transplantation
- Complex corneal reconstructions
Restoring corneal clarity and structural integrity with the highest clinical precision.
Frequently asked questions
Who is your cornea surgeon?
Dr. Bandana Tiwary, Co-Founder & Senior Refractive Surgeon, whose specialisations include cornea transplant — she was trained in keratoplasty (corneal transplantation).
What are the signs of keratoconus?
Glasses power — especially the cylinder — that keeps changing, blurred or distorted vision, and glare or halos around lights. It often begins in the teenage years or the twenties.
Is rubbing my eyes harmful?
Yes. Hard, frequent rubbing can weaken the cornea and is linked to keratoconus getting worse. If allergy makes your eyes itch, get it treated rather than rubbing.
What should I do if I think I have a corneal ulcer?
A painful red eye with watering, discharge or blurred vision — especially after an injury or wearing contact lenses — needs an eye examination the same day. Do not use leftover or steroid eye drops on your own.
What is recovery like after C3R?
It is a day-care procedure. A bandage contact lens is usually placed for a few days, the eye can feel sore and watery at first, and you use the drops your surgeon prescribes until the surface heals.
Need Cornea & Keratoconus care?
Talk to our specialists, or book a visit.