Photorefractive Keratectomy (PRK) is one of the earliest and most established laser vision correction procedures. It reshapes the cornea using an excimer laser, improving how light is focused onto the retina.

Implantable Collamer Lenses (ICL) are advanced lenses surgically placed inside the eye to correct high myopia, hyperopia, and astigmatism. Unlike LASIK or SMILE, which reshape the cornea, ICL works by implanting a biocompatible lens between the natural lens and the iris.

Low-dose atropine eye drops help slow myopia progression in children. Learn how they work, safety, effectiveness, and what parents should know in Singapore.

For many parents in Singapore, managing myopia in children is no longer just about glasses. Orthokeratology, or Ortho-K lenses, are gaining popularity as a safe, non-surgical option that gives children clear daytime vision without the need for spectacles or contact lenses. Worn only while sleeping, Ortho-K lenses gently reshape the cornea overnight. By morning, the lenses are removed, leaving the child with sharp vision for the day.

Myopia is becoming one of the most common childhood eye conditions in Singapore. While spectacles remain the standard option, more parents are now asking about soft contact lenses for kids. For children who are active, self-conscious about glasses, or experiencing progressive myopia, soft contact lenses may be a safe and effective solution.

Myopia (short-sightedness) in children is rising at unprecedented rates in Singapore, with many experiencing rapid progression during their school years. Customised myopia control spectacles are specially designed to slow down this progression while providing clear, comfortable vision for learning and play.

Good vision in childhood is the foundation for learning, development, and confidence. While basic screenings can alert you to potential issues, they often cannot uncover the full picture. A Comprehensive Eye Health Assessment for Children is a specialist-led evaluation that looks at every aspect of your child’s vision and eye health.

Children’s eyes grow and change rapidly, especially in the first decade of life. Some vision problems develop slowly and without obvious symptoms, which means your child may not realise they can’t see clearly. By the time symptoms are noticeable, the condition may already be advanced.