Ground Floor
Neo Hospital,
D 170, Sector 50
9910681001 Neo hospital
Your Vision....
Comes First
OUR SERVICES
Anything you see is an image that enters your eye in the form of light. Inside your eye is a lens, much like the lens of a camera. The lens focuses the light rays coming through the pupil onto the retina at the back of the eye. The different parts of the retina collect this light and send a message to your brain, enabling you to see. A cloudy lens is called a cataract. It is not a growth or a film over the eye.
Retina is the delicate and thin light sensitive layer at the back of your eye. It consists of millions of special light sensitive cells that are called photoreceptors. These photoreceptors capture light and convert it to electric impulses which are directed to your brain via optic nerve. Once these electric impulses reach brain, they are seen as images. Any disease in retina interrupts this process and leads to disturbance or loss in vision.
Glaucoma is the name for various eye related disorders, in which the nerve of sight is damaged by the pressure inside the eyeball. In the most common form of glaucoma, there are no signs until extremely late in the disease. The peripheral vision is gradually lost, however this is often not observed in everyday living until the disease is advanced and finally affects the central vision. Therefore, glaucoma is also known as the “thief of sight.” Other forms of glaucoma can result inacute eye pain as well as rapid visual loss.