Every part of the eye, its own specialist
Sixteen procedures across six sub-specialties. Each page says what it involves, who it suits, what recovery looks like and what it costs.
Lens and Cataract Surgery
2 procedures
Cataract Surgery
The clouded natural lens is removed and replaced with a clear artificial one. It is the most common operation we perform, and for most people it is the single largest improvement in vision they will ever have.
from $4,200Refractive Surgery
Laser reshaping of the cornea to correct short-sight, long-sight and astigmatism, so that glasses or contact lenses are no longer doing the work.
from $4,800
Glaucoma and Ocular Pressure
2 procedures
Glaucoma Surgery
Surgery to lower the pressure inside the eye when drops or laser are no longer holding it. Glaucoma damage cannot be reversed, so the aim is to stop it going further.
from $5,600YAG Laser Treatment
A quick laser that clears the cloudy membrane which can form behind a lens implant months or years after cataract surgery. Vision usually improves the same day.
from $650
Cornea and Ocular Surface
4 procedures
Corneal Crosslinking (CXL)
Riboflavin drops and controlled ultraviolet light stiffen the cornea to stop keratoconus getting worse. It halts progression rather than restoring vision already lost, which is why timing matters.
from $3,400Keratoconus Surgery
When keratoconus has already distorted the cornea, segments implanted within it can flatten the cone and make vision correctable again with glasses or lenses.
from $3,400Pterygium Surgery
Removal of the fleshy growth that creeps across the surface of the eye, with a graft to cover the bare area. The graft is what keeps it from growing back.
from $3,100Corneal Transplantation
Replacing diseased corneal tissue with donor tissue. Modern technique replaces only the failing layer rather than the full thickness, which heals faster and holds better.
from $8,500
Retina and Vitreous
3 procedures
Vitrectomy
The gel inside the eye is removed so the surgeon can work directly on the retina — to repair a detachment, close a hole, or clear blood that will not settle.
from $6,800Diabetic Retinopathy & Retinal Vein Occlusion
Treatment for the retinal damage caused by diabetes or a blocked retinal vein — usually injections into the eye, sometimes laser, aimed at stopping leakage and new vessel growth.
from $980AMD Treatment (Macular Degeneration)
Injections that block the abnormal vessel growth of wet macular degeneration. Started early they often hold central vision; started late they can only limit further loss.
from $980
Eyelid, Lacrimal, and Facial Surgery
3 procedures
Functional Eyelid and Tear Duct Surgery
Surgery for eyelids that no longer sit or close correctly, and for tear ducts that no longer drain. This is functional work — it protects the eye surface rather than changing appearance.
from $6,100Blepharoplasty
Removal of excess upper eyelid skin. Where that skin has dropped far enough to block the upper field of vision, this is a functional operation rather than a cosmetic one.
from $5,200Eyelid Lumps and Bumps
Removal and, where needed, biopsy of lumps on the eyelid. Most are harmless cysts; the ones that are not are far better found early.
from $5,200
Trauma, Reconstruction, and Urgent Care
2 procedures
Funded Eye Surgery
Several of our surgeons hold public and accident-scheme lists. If your treatment is likely to be funded we will tell you at the consultation rather than after you have paid.
from $280Ocular Trauma & Reconstruction
Repair after injury to the eye or the structures around it — from corneal lacerations and penetrating injury to orbital fracture and lid reconstruction. The window to save sight is short.
from $7,400
That is what the consultation is for
You do not need to arrive knowing the name of the operation. Come and describe what has changed.