Concerned about vision loss or corneal damage?
Our team is here to help. Book a consultation to find out if corneal transplant is the right treatment for you.
A partial-thickness transplant replacing only the diseased endothelial layer, allowing faster recovery and stronger corneal stability.
An advanced minimally invasive technique that replaces only the innermost corneal membrane for quicker healing and minimal visual distortion.
Used when the corneal endothelium is healthy, this technique preserves the inner layers while replacing the outer corneal tissue, thereby reducing the risk of rejection.
If your cornea is healthy but your vision needs correction, our specialists offer several advanced procedures to help you see more clearly without full corneal surgery.
PRK (Photorefractive Keratectomy): Reshapes the cornea by removing the surface layer before laser correction.
Femto LASIK: A bladeless LASIK procedure using a
femtosecond laser (e.g. Ziemer Z8) for precise flap creation.
CLEAR (Corneal Lenticule Extraction for Advanced Refractive Correction): A flapless, minimally invasive femtosecond laser treatment for myopia and astigmatism.
Phakic Intraocular Lens (ICL): An implantable contact lens placed behind the iris to correct high myopia or astigmatism.
Implantable Phakic Contact Lens (IPCL): Similar to the
ICL, used for moderate to high myopia where laser surgery
isn’t suitable.
We perform transplants with the latest techniques and state-of-the-art equipment to provide the best possible outcomes.
Comprehensive assessment of the corneal damage
Advanced surgical techniques to carefully transplant the donor cornea
Post-surgery aftercare and guidance to support the healing process
Here’s what the corneal transplant surgery process typically looks like. We’ll walk you through each stage of your treatment so you know exactly what to expect, with personalised care and support before, during, and after your procedure.
The procedure is performed under local anaesthesia, so you won’t feel pain during surgery. After surgery, some discomfort or mild irritation may occur, but this is managed with medication.
Recovery typically takes a few months. Initial healing may take several weeks, but full visual recovery can take 6 to 12 months, depending on the type of transplant and the healing process.
After a corneal transplant, many patients experience significant improvements in vision, but glasses may still be required for reading or fine detail, depending on the extent of the transplant and any underlying conditions.
Over 20 years of expertise in cataract, refractive laser, oculoplastic, corneal transplant and retinal surgeries.
Our team is here to help. Book a consultation to find out if corneal transplant is the right treatment for you.