Our Approach — European Eye Center

Inside a consultation

What a visit actually looks like.

We start by asking what brought you in and what you have already tried. Your history matters as much as any scan. Then we look and measure. The visit ends in plain language: what we saw, what it means, and what (if anything) to do next.

History & conversation — what's bothering you, when did it start, what have you tried
Examination and imaging. Vision, refraction, slit lamp, eye pressure, fundus, OCT, biometry as needed.
Diagnosis & Treatment; next steps — explained in plain language, with a written summary

Inside our clinical method

How we look at your eyes, in detail.

Diagnostic-first protocol

Every consultation begins with a structured workup, history, examination, and the imaging the case calls for. We diagnose first; recommendations follow what we actually see.

European-trained methodology

Protocol-driven, evidence-first care, the standard taught at European teaching hospitals. The same workup whether you arrive with a routine concern or a complex one.

Continued Innovation

Both doctors stay current with international CME and the latest specialty literature. The protocol that worked five years ago isn't always the right one today, and we update accordingly.

Technology & equipment

Imaging is an invaluable tool.

In ophthalmology, imaging is an invaluable tool that helps confirm findings or establish a precise diagnosis. Every consultation, if indicated, has access to the full suite: OCT, Fundus, Biometry, so the doctor can see your eye in detail before making any recommendation.

Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT)

A non-invasive cross-section of the retina and optic nerve. The single best tool for catching glaucoma, macular disease and retina detachments early.

Heidelberg fundus camera

Photographs the back of the eye in high resolution. Used to track diabetic retinopathy, retinal disease, and to compare images visit-to-visit.

Biometry / IOL master

Precise measurement of the eye's optical dimensions — important for cataract evaluation, myopia control, and for understanding refractive options.

Corneal topography

A 3D map of the cornea's curvature and thickness. Essential for refractive evaluation and for catching keratoconus early.