Faq's

For healthy adults, an eye test is recommended every 1–2 years. People with diabetes, high blood pressure, family history of eye disease, or existing vision problems should get tested at least once a year. Children should undergo an eye checkup annually to ensure healthy visual development.

While walk-in patients are welcome, we strongly recommend booking an appointment in advance to reduce waiting time and ensure you get priority consultation with our specialists.

A thorough eye examination generally takes 20–30 minutes, depending on the patient’s condition and the number of tests required. In some cases, advanced diagnostic tests may take additional time.

Yes, after your eye test, you will receive your spectacle prescription immediately, and you can choose from a wide range of stylish, high-quality frames and lenses from our in-house optical store.

A cataract develops when the clear natural lens of the eye becomes cloudy, leading to blurred vision, glare, difficulty in night driving, and faded colors. It mainly occurs due to aging but can also result from diabetes, injury, or long-term medication use.

Cataract surgery is advised when your vision starts affecting daily activities like reading, driving, watching TV, or working. There is no need to wait until the cataract becomes “fully mature.”

Yes, cataract surgery is one of the safest and most successful eye surgeries performed today. With modern technology and experienced surgeons, the success rate is extremely high.

The actual surgical procedure takes only 10–15 minutes per eye, though you may spend a few hours at the hospital for preparation and recovery.

Yes, cataract surgery is completely painless, as it is performed under local anesthesia. Patients remain comfortable throughout the procedure.

No, cataract surgery is a daycare procedure. Patients are usually discharged on the same day after a short observation period.

Most patients notice significant vision improvement within 24–48 hours. Complete visual stabilization may take a few weeks depending on healing and lens type used.

Various Intraocular Lenses (IOLs) are available including: Monofocal lenses Multifocal lenses Toric lenses (for astigmatism) Premium lenses Your surgeon will recommend the best lens based on your vision needs and lifestyle.

A child should have their first eye check-up by the age of 3–4 years, or earlier if there are visible eye complaints, premature birth history, or family history of eye problems.

Common warning signs include squinting, frequent headaches, eye rubbing, sitting too close to screens, poor school performance, or watering of eyes. If any of these signs appear, an eye checkup is necessary.

Yes, pediatric eye examinations are completely safe, painless, and child-friendly. Special methods are used to comfortably evaluate children’s vision without causing fear or discomfort.

Yes, children with refractive errors must wear spectacles regularly as prescribed. Proper vision correction is essential for normal eye development and academic performance.

Lazy eye is a condition where one eye has weaker vision due to poor development. If not treated early, it can lead to permanent vision loss. Early diagnosis and timely treatment give the best results.

Yes, excessive screen time can cause digital eye strain, dryness, blurred vision, headaches, and reduced concentration. Parents should follow the 20-20-20 rule and limit gadget usage.

Children should have an eye checkup once every year, or more frequently if they already wear glasses or have any eye conditions.