Find the right condition.

Astigmatism causes distorted or blurred vision due to an irregular cornea shape. Learn the symptoms, what causes it and how it can be corrected effectively.

Farsightedness can make reading or close tasks difficult. Understand the signs of hyperopia, why it happens and how glasses, contacts or surgery can help.

Presbyopia leads to gradual near-vision loss with age. Find out its early symptoms, what causes it and how corrective options can improve visual comfort.

Learn more about myopia or eye short-sightedness, what it is, its causes, symptoms and how they can be treated effectively. For more information, talk to a member of our team.

A cataract is a clouding of the eye's natural lens that blurs vision, dulls colours and causes glare. Learn about cataract symptoms, causes, types and how cataracts are diagnosed.

DLS describes how your eye’s natural lens changes with age — progressing through three stages, from early focusing difficulty to cataract. Learn the stages, symptoms and your options.

Learn more about what causes glaucoma disease, symptoms and how it can be treated effectively. For more information, talk to a member of our team.

Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) affects central vision and can make reading, driving and recognising faces difficult. Learn about AMD symptoms, dry and wet AMD, risk factors, diagnosis and treatment options.

The less common but more aggressive form of AMD, where abnormal blood vessels grow beneath the retina and leak fluid or blood — causing rapid loss of central vision. Prompt treatment can preserve sight.

The most common form of AMD, where the macula slowly thins and small deposits (drusen) build up, gradually blurring or distorting central vision over years.

An advanced stage of dry AMD where patches of retinal cells waste away, creating blind spots in central vision that slowly enlarge over time.

Learn more about the complications of diabetes and how diabetic retinopathy may lead to vision loss if untreated. Find out how it starts, what symptoms to watch for, and treatment options.

A complication of diabetic retinopathy where fluid leaks into the macula, causing swelling and blurred or distorted central vision. Manageable with injections or laser.

A blockage in one of the retina's drainage veins, causing sudden, painless blurring or vision loss as blood and fluid back up in the retina.

A blockage in an artery supplying the retina — effectively an 'eye stroke' that causes sudden, painless vision loss. A medical emergency needing urgent care.

Retinal diseases can affect central vision, side vision or overall visual clarity. Learn about retinal disease symptoms, common conditions, diagnosis and treatments, and when sudden vision changes need urgent assessment.

A small break in the retina, often as the vitreous gel pulls away with age. Can lead to detachment if untreated, but is usually sealed quickly with laser.

A thin sheet of scar tissue forms over the macula and contracts, wrinkling the retina and causing blurred or distorted central vision.

Fluid builds up beneath the retina, blistering the macula and causing blurred or dimmed central vision. Often settles on its own but can recur.

Bleeding into the vitreous gel that fills the eye, causing sudden floaters, haze or loss of vision. Often a sign of another underlying retinal problem.

A common, usually harmless age-related change where the vitreous gel separates from the retina, causing new floaters and flashes. Warrants a check to rule out a tear.

Specks, cobwebs or flashes of light in your vision, usually from harmless age-related changes in the vitreous — but a sudden increase can signal a retinal tear and needs prompt review.

A group of inherited conditions (such as retinitis pigmentosa) where retinal cells gradually break down, causing progressive vision loss — often starting with night or peripheral vision.

Keratoconus is a progressive eye condition where the cornea thins and bulges outward. Learn more about common signs, symptoms and how to effectively treat.

Assessment and treatment for conditions affecting the cornea — the clear front surface of the eye — including dystrophies, scarring, ulcers, infections, recurrent erosion and pterygium.

Assessment and treatment for conditions of the eyelids, tear-drainage system and eye socket (orbit) — from droopy or turned eyelids and lumps to blocked tear ducts, thyroid eye disease and orbital problems.

Assessment and treatment for inflammatory and infectious eye conditions — from conjunctivitis, uveitis and iritis to scleritis, keratitis, ocular herpes and other eye infections.

Assessment of common eye conditions in children and adults — from lazy eye, squint and eye allergies to red eye, light sensitivity, eye pain, sudden vision loss and eye trauma.

A healthy eye bends light perfectly for sharp vision. Learn how normal vision occurs and which anatomical parts help you see clearly at all distances.