This A–Z lists every eye treatment we cover. Procedures are grouped into six specialty areas — cataract & lens surgery, laser & refractive vision correction, glaucoma, retina & macula, cornea & keratoconus, and oculoplastics. Select any treatment to read a full guide, or request a consultation and our team will recommend the most appropriate option for your eyes.
Cataract & lens surgery
Cataract removal and lens-based vision correction, including premium intraocular lens (IOL) options that can reduce dependence on glasses.
- Cataract surgery
- Implant lenses (IOLs)
- Refractive lens exchange (RLE)
- Light Adjustable Lens (RxSight LAL)
- Clareon Vivity EDOF IOL
- Clareon TruPlus enhanced monofocal IOL
- PanOptix Pro trifocal IOL
- TECNIS Odyssey full-vision IOL
- IC-8 Apthera small-aperture IOL
- Juvene accommodating fluid IOL
- Toric IOL for astigmatism
Laser & refractive vision correction
Laser and lens-based correction for short sight, long sight, astigmatism and reading vision — including the latest flapless lenticule techniques.
- Laser eye surgery (overview)
- ICL (Implantable Collamer Lens)
- EVO ICL for high myopia
- PRESBYOND laser blended vision
- Contoura topography-guided LASIK
- SMILE Pro laser eye surgery
- SmartSight keyhole laser surgery
- SILK lenticule laser eye surgery
Not sure which treatment matches your symptoms? A consultant assessment confirms the right option for your eyes.
Book a consultationGlaucoma
Pressure-lowering treatment from drops and laser to minimally invasive glaucoma surgery (MIGS), stents, shunts and sustained-release implants.
- Glaucoma treatment & assessment
- iStent MIGS
- Hydrus Microstent
- OMNI canaloplasty
- PreserFlo MicroShunt
- XEN gel stent
- PAUL glaucoma tube implant
- iDose TR travoprost implant
Retina & macula
Medical retina and vitreoretinal surgery for AMD, diabetic and vascular disease, macular conditions, retinal detachment and floaters.
- Macular degeneration (AMD)
- Wet AMD
- Dry AMD
- Anti-VEGF wet AMD injections
- Axpaxli sustained-release implant
- Macular hole
- Macular hole vitrectomy
- Epiretinal membrane
- Retinal detachment
- Same-day retinal detachment surgery
- Retinal vein occlusion injections
- Vitreomacular traction (VMT)
- Vitreous haemorrhage
- Vitreoretinal surgery
- Eye floaters
- Vitreous floaters treatment
- YAG vitreolysis for floaters
Retinal symptoms such as sudden floaters, flashes or a shadow in your vision need prompt review. Speak to our team about an urgent assessment.
Request an appointmentCornea & keratoconus
Corneal transplantation and tissue-addition techniques for keratoconus, Fuchs dystrophy and other corneal conditions.
- DALK corneal transplant
- Bowman layer transplant
- Intacs corneal rings
- CTAK corneal tissue addition
- Ultra-thin DSAEK graft
- DSO for Fuchs dystrophy
Oculoplastics, eyelid & ocular surface
Eyelid, tear-duct, orbit and ocular-surface surgery — from functional eyelid repair to thyroid eye disease and watery-eye procedures.
- Oculoplastics (overview)
- Blepharoplasty (eyelid surgery)
- Ptosis (drooping eyelid)
- Ectropion
- Entropion
- Entropion eyelid surgery (London)
- Chalazion
- Adult squint surgery
- Orbital decompression (thyroid eye disease)
- Pterygium removal
- Endoscopic DCR (watery eye)
- Xdemvy for blepharitis & Demodex
Frequently asked questions
What is the Treatments A–Z page used for?
The Treatments A–Z page is a quick index of eye treatments and vision correction options, helping you find the procedure that best matches your symptoms, diagnosis, or goals (for example, improving distance vision, treating cataracts, or managing dry eye). Once you select a treatment, you can review suitability, benefits, recovery expectations, and how to book an assessment.
How do I know which eye treatment is right for me?
The safest way to choose the right treatment is through a specialist assessment. Your clinician will review your prescription, eye health, corneal measurements, tear film, and lifestyle needs to confirm suitability and recommend the most appropriate option. If you’re unsure where to start, choose the treatment that matches your condition (e.g., cataracts, glaucoma, dry eye) and then arrange a consultation for tailored advice.
Can I have laser eye surgery if I wear glasses or contact lenses?
Many people who wear glasses or contact lenses may be suitable for laser vision correction, but eligibility depends on factors such as prescription stability, corneal thickness, and overall eye health. A consultation will confirm whether laser is appropriate or whether alternatives such as lens-based procedures may be better.
How quickly can I be seen for an assessment?
Appointment availability can vary, but you can usually arrange an assessment by contacting the clinic directly. If your symptoms are urgent (such as sudden vision loss, flashes/floaters with vision changes, or severe eye pain), seek immediate medical attention.
What happens during a consultation?
A consultation typically includes a discussion of your symptoms and goals, diagnostic testing (such as prescription and eye measurements), and an eye health evaluation. You’ll be advised on suitable treatment options, expected outcomes, risks, recovery timelines, and costs, with time to ask questions before deciding next steps.
How do I book an appointment from the A–Z page?
You can book by selecting the relevant treatment from the A–Z list and then following the booking or contact options provided on the treatment page. If you’re not sure which option applies, contact the clinic via the main website to arrange an assessment and receive a personalised recommendation.