Eye conditions we treat
From common concerns to complex retinal disease — here are the conditions we diagnose and manage, and where to find the right care.
Cataracts
A clouding of the eye's natural lens that blurs vision gradually over time.
Learn more about CataractsFloaters & flashes
Spots or flashes in your vision — usually harmless, occasionally urgent.
Learn more about Floaters & flashesDiabetic eye disease
Damage to the retina's blood vessels caused by diabetes — often silent at first.
Learn more about Diabetic eye diseaseMacular degeneration (AMD)
Loss of central vision that affects reading, driving and recognising faces.
Learn more about Macular degeneration (AMD)Glaucoma
Quiet damage to the optic nerve, usually linked to pressure inside the eye.
Learn more about GlaucomaBlurry vision
Blurred or hazy sight has many causes — the key is finding which one.
Learn more about Blurry visionWatery eyes
Eyes that stream or water — often, surprisingly, a sign of dryness.
Learn more about Watery eyesRetinal detachment
When the retina lifts away from the back of the eye — a medical emergency.
Learn more about Retinal detachmentInherited retinal disease
Genetic conditions of the retina — where expert diagnosis and monitoring matter most.
Learn more about Inherited retinal diseaseDry eye
Gritty, watery, burning or tired eyes caused by an unstable tear film.
How we help about Dry eyeUveitis
Inflammation inside the eye that needs prompt, specialist management.
Learn more about UveitisShort-sightedness in children
Myopia that tends to progress as children grow, and can be slowed.
How we help about Short-sightedness in childrenBlepharitis
Inflamed, crusty eyelid margins — a common cause of gritty, irritated eyes.
Learn more about BlepharitisStyes & chalazia
Small lumps on the eyelid — usually harmless, and often settled with simple care.
Learn more about Styes & chalaziaPterygium
A fleshy growth on the surface of the eye, linked to sun and wind exposure.
Learn more about PterygiumRed eye
A red or bloodshot eye has many causes — most minor, a few that need prompt care.
Learn more about Red eyeOcular & visual migraine
Temporary visual disturbances — shimmering, zig-zags or a blind spot — usually harmless.
Learn more about Ocular & visual migraineDouble vision (diplopia)
Seeing two of everything — sometimes minor, sometimes a sign to get checked promptly.
Learn more about Double vision (diplopia)Presbyopia (ageing near vision)
The gradual, normal loss of close-up focus that arrives in your 40s.
Learn more about Presbyopia (ageing near vision)Astigmatism
A very common focusing variation that can make vision slightly blurry or stretched.
Learn more about AstigmatismEpiretinal membrane
A fine layer of scar-like tissue on the macula that can pucker the retina and distort central vision.
Learn more about Epiretinal membraneMacular hole
A small gap that opens in the centre of the macula, blurring or distorting the very middle of your vision.
Learn more about Macular hole
Not sure which applies to you? Give us a call on 04 470 7663 and we'll help you work out the right next step.
Ready to see clearly?
Book a consultation with Dr Leong, or call the clinic to talk it through. We're here to help you see your very best.