Whether you've been told you might have a specific condition, or you're simply curious about your eye health, this is a straightforward guide to the conditions we see and treat most often.
Click through to any condition below for a clear, no-jargon explanation of what it is, how we detect it, and how it's treated. If you're not sure where to start, a comprehensive eye examination is always the best first step.
Cloudy, blurred vision that develops gradually as the eye's natural lens loses its clarity. One of the most common age-related eye conditions, and highly treatable.
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Often called the silent thief of sight, glaucoma damages the optic nerve with little to no early warning. Regular testing is the only reliable way to catch it early.
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A gradual loss of central vision affecting reading, driving and recognising faces, most common from age 50 onwards. Comes in dry and wet forms with different treatment paths.
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A sight-threatening emergency where the retina separates from the tissue behind it. High myopia significantly raises the risk, and early treatment is critical.
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Small shapes drifting across your vision, usually harmless, but a sudden new shower can be an early sign of a retinal tear.
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Diabetes can quietly damage the tiny blood vessels in your retina, often without any early symptoms. Regular screening protects your long-term vision.
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A progressive thinning and bulging of the cornea that distorts vision. Early detection with proper corneal imaging opens up the widest range of treatment options.
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A red, irritated eye can mean several different things, from mild viral conjunctivitis to conditions needing urgent care. Getting the right diagnosis matters.
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Common, sun-related growths on the surface of the eye. Usually harmless, but worth a proper look to rule out anything more serious.
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A chronic condition of the tear film, not just a lack of tears. Proper diagnosis opens the door to real, lasting treatment beyond drops alone.
Read MoreIf you're experiencing symptoms and aren't sure which condition applies, a comprehensive eye assessment is the best way to get a clear, accurate answer.