Retina - Macula - Vitreous

Vitreous and retinal surgery is a specialized area that I am truly passionate about. With extensive training and fellowships in the UK, including intensive retinal surgery training in Scotland and Birmingham under the guidance of excellent mentors, I have developed a wealth of knowledge and experience in this field.

As Clinical Lead of the Macula & Vitreoretinal Services, I am dedicated to providing personalized and compassionate care to each and every patient. Whether you require surgery or other treatments for your retina, I will work closely with you to develop a tailored treatment plan that addresses your unique needs and concerns.

With more than 1000 successful retinal surgeries under my belt, I am confident in my ability to deliver exceptional care and achieve outstanding results for my patients. If you are seeking expert advice and guidance for your retina, please don't hesitate to schedule an appointment with me. I look forward to helping you achieve the best possible outcomes for your vision and overall eye health.

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retinal surgery

Epiretinal membrane (macular pucker, gliosis, cellophane)

An epiretinal membrane is a fine cling film-like membrane that covers the retina and leads to a deterioration in vision. Patients often complain about distortions in vision.

This epiretinal membrane can be gently removed during an operation (vitrectomy - peeling).

Macular hole

A macular hole is a round gap in the central retina caused by vitreous traction. Many patients complain of a blind spot in the center of their vision. In most cases this hole can be closed with surgery (vitrectomy - peeling - gas).

Vitreous hemorrhage

A vitreous hemorrhage occurs from a leaking or ruptured blood vessel. This can have many causes. Therefore, different treatments may be necessary (observation, laser or vitrectomy)

Retinal detachment

The retina can detach in most cases due to fluid buildup through a retinal tear. Patients with severe nearsightedness (myopia) are at higher risk. If you see flashing lights, floaters, or a growing shadow, then a retinal tear or detachment could be behind it.

Retinal detachments almost always requires surgery (vitrectomy with gas or oil, or fillings)