Clear Vision. Better Life.

LASIK is an extremely safe procedure when performed by experienced surgeons using modern equipment. Candidacy depends on: stable vision for at least one year, healthy eyes without significant dry eye or corneal thinning, and age (typically 18+, usually under 40 for best results). Send us your most recent eye exam report and refractive error details, and our partner ophthalmologist will assess whether you’re a good candidate. Not everyone is suitable for LASIK — some patients are better candidates for PRK, SMILE, or other refractive corrections.

Cataract surgery costs vary based on the lens type (standard monofocal vs. premium multifocal/toric), hospital facility, and surgeon. Cataract surgery in India is generally 40–60% less expensive than in Thailand and significantly cheaper than in Western countries, while offering the same surgical quality and modern equipment. Premium lens options (multifocal IOLs that reduce glasses dependence) cost more but are still far more affordable abroad than in Bangladesh. Once we review your specific case, we provide a transparent cost estimate.

Standard monofocal IOLs correct vision at one distance (usually distance), and you’ll still need glasses for reading. Premium multifocal or toric IOLs correct multiple distances and/or astigmatism, potentially reducing or eliminating glasses dependence. Premium lenses cost more, but many patients find the freedom from glasses worth the investment. Your ophthalmologist will discuss options based on your lifestyle, eye health, and budget.

LASIK patients typically see improvement within 24 hours and stable vision within 1–3 months. You can usually return to light activity within a few days, though full healing takes 3–6 months. Cataract surgery recovery is similar — vision improves within days, stabilizes within 4–6 weeks, and full healing takes up to 3 months. Your surgeon will give specific recovery guidelines based on your procedure.

For most procedures (LASIK, cataract surgery), treating both eyes on the same day is safe and standard practice. This approach saves time and accommodation costs. However, some surgeons prefer treating one eye first, waiting a few days, then treating the other, depending on your specific condition and surgeon preference. This will be discussed during your consultation.

It depends on your choice of lens and procedure. With standard monofocal cataract lenses, most people need glasses for reading even if distance vision is clear. With multifocal lenses, many patients reduce or eliminate glasses dependence. After LASIK, most people achieve clear distance vision without glasses, though some may still need reading glasses after age 40 (presbyopia). Premium lens options can minimize this. Your ophthalmologist will discuss what to expect.

Yes, diabetic retinopathy ranges from mild (requiring monitoring) to severe (requiring laser or surgical treatment). Early-stage retinopathy can often be managed with better diabetes control and monitoring. Advanced cases may require panretinal photocoagulation (laser treatment to prevent vision loss) or vitrectomy (surgical removal of vitreous to clear bleeding and restore vision). Early detection and treatment are critical to preventing blindness. If you have diabetes and haven’t had a retinal exam recently, send your reports and we’ll arrange screening.