Worried about eye irritation or vision problems?
Our team is here to help. Book a consultation to find out if pterygium excision is right for you.
Pterygium removal surgery provides lasting relief from irritation and vision problems. Our skilled surgeons use the latest techniques to treat the condition safely and effectively.
Pterygium is a benign growth that develops on the surface of the eye, typically caused by prolonged exposure to UV light, dust, or wind. It can cause irritation, redness, and, in some cases, affect vision.
Pterygium excision is a surgical procedure to remove this growth and restore a more normal appearance and comfort.
You may need pterygium excision if you’re experiencing:
If pterygium is affecting your daily activities or vision, our specialists can help.
We use minimally invasive techniques and the latest surgical technology to remove pterygium with precision.
Comprehensive assessment of the growth
Advanced surgical techniques to remove the growth
Post-surgery aftercare to ensure smooth healing
Here’s what the pterygium excision treatment 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.
We’ll evaluate your eye health and discuss whether pterygium excision is the right treatment. Diagnostic tests will help guide our approach.
The procedure is performed under local anaesthesia, and you will typically go home the same day. It involves removing the growth and covering the affected area to promote healing.
Most patients recover within 1–2 weeks. We will provide post-operative care instructions, including the use of eye drops and follow-up visits to monitor healing.
The procedure is performed under local anaesthesia, so there is no pain during surgery. Mild discomfort or swelling may occur afterward but typically resolves within a few days.
Most patients experience a full recovery within 1–2 weeks, with some mild swelling and redness fading over time. Full healing can take a few months.
In some cases, pterygium can recur. However, with modern surgical techniques, the recurrence rate is significantly lower than in older methods.
Over 20 years of expertise in cataract, refractive laser, oculoplastic, corneal transplant and retinal surgeries.