Your eye health,
from every angle.

The interval between checkups depends on age, existing eye diseases, systemic conditions such as diabetes and high blood pressure, and family history. The interval that is right for you is determined after an examination.

A cataract usually does not cause pain, burning or stinging. The most common symptom is reduced and blurred vision; faded colors and glare from lights may also occur.

There is no proven eye drop treatment that removes a cataract. The treatment for a cataract that affects vision and daily life is surgery.

No. Eligibility cannot be decided without evaluating, in addition to the eye's prescription, the structure of the cornea, whether the prescription has stopped progressing, the ocular surface and retinal findings.

Yes. Diabetes-related retinal changes can progress at first without reducing vision. For this reason, having an examination only when complaints appear is not enough. People with diabetes should have examinations at regular intervals, even if they have no complaints.

The assessment of glaucoma is not based on a single intraocular pressure measurement alone. Optic nerve, corneal thickness, visual field and OCT findings are interpreted together.

Especially if they started suddenly, have increased in number or are accompanied by a curtain-like shadow in the visual field, they should be evaluated for a retinal tear without delay.

The same symptom can be caused by different diseases. It is not right to use old eye drops, or drops belonging to someone else, without a doctor's advice.

Yes. Children's vision can be assessed with age-appropriate methods; there is no need to wait for a child to learn to read before an examination.

Daily screen use can cause dryness, stinging and temporary blurring because we blink less. Taking regular breaks and using a suitable viewing distance and room lighting helps reduce complaints.