Eye Disease Diagnosis
Some eye diseases can develop without obvious symptoms — making regular eye health checks especially important.
Our Eye Disease Diagnosis & Comprehensive Ocular Health Assessment examines important structures of the eye, including the retina, macula and optic nerve, to identify abnormalities, monitor changes and determine whether further investigation or specialist care may be required.
What We Assess
| Retina & Macula | Examines the back of the eye for changes that may be associated with retinal disease, diabetic eye disease or age-related macular degeneration. |
| Optic Nerve | Assesses the appearance and health of the optic nerve for changes that may require further investigation. |
| Advanced Eye Imaging | Uses diagnostic technology such as Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) and other appropriate tests to examine eye structures in greater detail. |
| Overall Ocular Health | Evaluates the overall health of the eyes and considers whether medical conditions such as diabetes or hypertension may be affecting your vision. |
Who Should Consider This Assessment?
- Anyone experiencing unexplained or changing vision
- People aged 40 years and above seeking a comprehensive eye health check
- Patients with diabetes, hypertension or other medical conditions that may affect the eyes
- People with a family history of glaucoma, macular degeneration or other eye disease
- Patients with an existing eye condition requiring regular monitoring
- Anyone who has not had a comprehensive ocular health assessment recently
Many Eye Diseases Can Be Silent
Conditions such as glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy and some retinal or macular disorders may cause few noticeable symptoms in their early stages. A comprehensive eye health assessment can help identify suspicious changes before they become more advanced.
From Detection to the Right Next Step
If an abnormality is identified, our optometrists will explain the findings clearly and recommend the appropriate next step. This may include additional testing, regular monitoring or referral to an ophthalmologist for further medical assessment and treatment when required.
Early detection cannot prevent every eye condition, but it can provide an important opportunity for timely monitoring, referral and treatment.
When was your last comprehensive eye health assessment?
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