Specialty
Diagnostics

Introduction

Accurate diagnosis is the first step towards effective treatment. At Solis Eye Care Hospital, we offer advanced diagnostic technologies that help detect eye diseases at their earliest stages. Our comprehensive diagnostic services support precise treatment planning and better patient outcomes.

Key Diagnostic Tests

Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT)

High-resolution imaging of the retina and optic nerve to detect glaucoma, macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, and more.

Fundus Photography

Detailed photographs of the retina to monitor changes over time.

Visual Field Analysis

Assesses peripheral vision loss, commonly used in glaucoma management.

Corneal Topography

Maps the corneal surface to detect keratoconus and guide refractive surgery.

Pachymetry

Measures corneal thickness, important for glaucoma and LASIK assessments.

B-Scan Ultrasonography

Provides internal imaging of the eye, especially useful when the view is obstructed.

Fluorescein Angiography

Visualizes retinal blood vessels to diagnose vascular conditions.

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Key Diagnostic Tests

Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT): High-resolution imaging of the retina and optic nerve to detect glaucoma, macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, and more.
Fundus Photography: Detailed photographs of the retina to monitor changes over time.
Visual Field Analysis: Assesses peripheral vision loss, commonly used in glaucoma management.
Corneal Topography: Maps the corneal surface to detect keratoconus and guide refractive surgery.
Pachymetry: Measures corneal thickness, important for glaucoma and LASIK assessments.
B-Scan Ultrasonography: Provides internal imaging of the eye, especially useful when the view is obstructed.
Fluorescein Angiography: Visualizes retinal blood vessels to diagnose vascular conditions.
A-Scan Biometry: Calculates the eye’s dimensions for cataract surgery planning.
  • Symptoms That May Require Diagnostic Tests
  • Diagnosis & Process
  • Risk Factors That Make Diagnostics Important
Unexplained vision loss or blurring
Peripheral vision changes
Frequent headaches or eye strain
Family history of eye diseases
Abnormal findings during a routine eye exam
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Initial Consultation: Based on your symptoms and risk factors, your ophthalmologist will suggest appropriate diagnostic tests.
Non-Invasive Imaging: Most diagnostic procedures are painless, quick, and safe.
Monitoring: Regular testing may be recommended to track disease progression or treatment success.
Interpretation & Reporting: Results are reviewed by our specialists to create a customised treatment plan.
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Diabetes
Hypertension
Family history of glaucoma or retinal diseases
Previous eye surgeries or trauma
High myopia or other refractive errors
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Are these tests painful?

Most eye diagnostic tests are painless and non-invasive, though some may involve mild discomfort from bright lights.

How long do the tests take?

Individual tests take between 5 to 20 minutes. Some comprehensive diagnostic sessions may take longer.

Do I need to prepare for these tests?

In some cases, eye dilation may be required, temporarily affecting your vision for a few hours.

How often should I undergo diagnostic tests?

As advised by your doctor, especially if you have an eye condition, are diabetic, or are over the age of 40.