London eye diagnostics

Regular eye screening for people with diabetes to detect early retinal changes.

Specialist diagnosis and monitoring of retinal conditions using advanced imaging.

Dye-based imaging to highlight blocked, leaking or abnormal retinal blood vessels.

A non-invasive scan that creates detailed images of the retina and optic nerve.

Tests that measure your central and peripheral vision.

Precise eye measurements to calculate intraocular lens prescriptions.

Advanced corneal imaging producing a detailed 3D map of the eye.

Ultra-widefield colour images capturing a large area of the retina.

Detailed imaging to assess eye structure, injury or tumours.

Magnetic imaging to investigate eye and surrounding tissue conditions.

Soundwave imaging used to assess structures inside the eye.

A condition affecting central vision, caused by changes to the macula at the back of the eye.

Clouding of the eye’s natural lens, leading to blurred or reduced vision over time.

A condition where fluid builds up under the retina, causing distorted or blurred vision.

Inflammation of the eye’s surface, commonly causing redness, irritation and discharge.

A group of inherited conditions affecting the cornea and impacting vision clarity.

Eye conditions caused by diabetes that can affect the retina and blood vessels.

A common condition where the eyes do not produce enough quality tears.

Eyelid conditions where the lid turns inward or outward, causing irritation and discomfort.

A thin layer of scar tissue forming on the retina, which can distort central vision.

A rare cancer that develops in the cells of the eye, often within the uvea.

Inflammation linked to rosacea that affects the eyelids and surface of the eye.

A group of conditions that damage the optic nerve, often linked to raised eye pressure.

Inflammation of the cornea, usually caused by infection, injury or contact lens use.

A condition where the cornea thins and bulges outward, affecting vision quality.

Reduced vision in one eye that develops during childhood.

A small break in the macula that can cause blurred or distorted central vision.

Drooping of the upper eyelid, which can affect vision or appearance.

A serious condition where the retina pulls away from the back of the eye.

A blockage of veins draining the retina, leading to vision loss or distortion.

Misalignment of the eyes, where they do not look in the same direction.

An autoimmune condition affecting the eyes, often linked to thyroid disorders.

Inflammation inside the eye that can affect vision if not treated promptly.

Excessive tear production caused by irritation, blockage or eyelid problems.