Eye pressure evaluation
Pressure checks are combined with optic nerve and retina assessment so treatment is based on risk, not pressure number alone.
Glaucoma care focuses on protecting the optic nerve by controlling eye pressure and monitoring vision over time. Surgery may be discussed when pressure needs additional control beyond medicines or laser treatment.

Glaucoma can damage peripheral vision gradually and may not cause early symptoms. Eye First evaluates eye pressure, optic nerve condition, visual function, and treatment response before advising medicines, laser care, or surgery.
Pressure checks are combined with optic nerve and retina assessment so treatment is based on risk, not pressure number alone.
Drops, laser treatment, or surgery are discussed according to disease stage, pressure target, response to medicines, and follow-up findings.
Regular follow-up helps adjust treatment early and watch for changes in optic nerve health or field of vision.
Regular eye exams are important because glaucoma may progress quietly. Patients should not wait for severe symptoms before getting checked.
A gradual narrowing of side vision can happen in glaucoma and may go unnoticed until the disease is advanced.
Some patients notice blurred vision, poor contrast, or difficulty seeing clearly in low light.
Eye pain, headache, halos, or sudden vision symptoms need prompt medical attention, especially when pressure is high.
The doctor reviews eye pressure, optic nerve appearance, visual field status, corneal factors, and existing medicines.
The plan may include pressure-lowering drops, laser treatment, or surgery depending on the patient's risk and response.
Glaucoma needs continued monitoring after surgery because pressure control and optic nerve protection are long-term goals.
Call +91-8881206888 before visiting if you need appointment, TPA, or PM-JAY guidance for glaucoma surgery planning.
Guidance for PM-JAY documents, verification, and scheme-led next steps.
Help with cashless eligibility, required documents, approvals, and claim steps.
Bring your PM-JAY card or health card, Aadhaar, previous prescriptions, investigation reports, and insurance or scheme documents.
Selected government and public-health resources for patient education and scheme reference.
These resources are for general guidance; treatment decisions are made after clinical evaluation.
Quick answers for patients planning a consultation, eye check-up, or surgery visit.