Explore vision correction, cataract surgery, retinal care, glaucoma treatment, corneal services, and other ophthalmology options through VIPmedi’s partner network.
Eye symptoms can have very different causes. VIPmedi helps coordinate your enquiry with an appropriate partner hospital, while the treating ophthalmologist determines the diagnosis, suitability, and treatment plan.
No procedure can be selected safely from a prescription, diagnosis name, or online advertisement alone. Final recommendations require clinical examination and appropriate eye measurements.
Some people want less dependence on glasses. Others need treatment for a cloudy lens, high eye pressure, retinal disease, corneal damage, eyelid problems, or a child’s visual development.
The appropriate ophthalmologist may be a cornea and refractive surgeon, cataract specialist, retinal specialist, glaucoma specialist, paediatric ophthalmologist, neuro-ophthalmologist, or oculoplastic surgeon.
Bring previous examination results, scans, operation reports, current glasses prescription, medicine list, and details of any eye injections, laser treatment, trauma, or surgery.
These categories help route your enquiry. Availability, urgency, tests, and treatment are confirmed for your individual case.
Photo: Ksenia Chernaya / PexelsLASIK, PRK or surface treatment, and SMILE may be considered for selected prescriptions and healthy eyes. Corneal shape, thickness, stability, dryness, age, and lifestyle affect suitability.
Discuss vision correction →
Photo: Mike Sangma / PexelsCataract surgery replaces a cloudy natural lens with an artificial intraocular lens. Lens choice depends on eye health, measurements, visual priorities, and acceptable optical trade-offs.
Ask about cataract care →
Photo: cottonbro studio / PexelsRetinal conditions may require imaging, injections, laser, vitrectomy, or urgent surgery. Examples include diabetic eye disease, macular conditions, retinal tears, and retinal detachment.
Enquire about retinal care →
Photo: Ksenia Chernaya / PexelsGlaucoma care can include pressure-lowering drops, laser, conventional surgery, or minimally invasive procedures. The aim is usually to protect remaining vision rather than restore vision already lost.
Ask about glaucoma assessment →
Photo: AI25.Studio / PexelsServices may address keratoconus, corneal scars, infections, dystrophies, dry eye, pterygium, and other surface conditions. Treatment ranges from medicines and lenses to cross-linking or transplantation.
Discuss corneal care →
Photo: Pavel Danilyuk / PexelsPaediatric eye care, strabismus, amblyopia, blocked tear ducts, eyelid disorders, and oculoplastic concerns need age- and condition-specific assessment.
Request specialist routing →This is not a complete list. Neuro-ophthalmology, uveitis, ocular oncology, genetic eye disease, trauma, and complex revision care may require additional specialists or hospital departments.
The safest option may be a laser procedure, an implanted lens, continued glasses or contact lenses—or no treatment at present.
How it works: a flap is created and the underlying cornea is reshaped with a laser.
Discuss: corneal thickness and shape, dry eye, flap risks, night vision, prescription stability, and future reading vision.
How it works: the corneal surface layer is removed or moved and the cornea is reshaped without a LASIK flap.
Discuss: early discomfort, slower visual recovery, haze risk, healing, and whether it better fits your cornea or activities.
How it works: a laser creates a small piece of corneal tissue that is removed through a small incision.
Discuss: approved prescription range, corneal suitability, dry-eye considerations, enhancement options, and surgeon experience.
How it works: a phakic lens is added without removing the natural lens, or the natural lens is replaced in selected cases.
Discuss: internal-eye risks, measurements, lens model, pressure, cataract risk, retinal health, near vision, and long-term monitoring.
Tests are chosen for the symptoms and proposed treatment. Not every patient needs every test, and a single machine result is not a diagnosis.
These photographs illustrate eye care and everyday vision. They are not VIPmedi patients, partner facilities, before-and-after images, or promises of outcome.
Measures how clearly each eye sees and which lens correction improves vision.
Examines the front and internal structures of the eye under magnification.
Supports glaucoma assessment but is interpreted with the optic nerve and other findings.
Shape and thickness measurements help assess refractive surgery and corneal conditions.
Photography, OCT, ultrasound, or angiography may be used according to the condition.
Measurements support intraocular-lens selection for cataract or lens-based surgery.
A contact form is not an emergency service. Sudden symptoms require assessment where you are, even if you are planning treatment in Turkey.
Seek urgent assessment for sudden loss or blurring of vision, a dark curtain or shadow, new flashes, a sudden shower of floaters, new double vision, or a missing area of vision.
Seek urgent care for severe eye pain, chemical exposure, penetrating injury, sudden redness with reduced vision, marked light sensitivity, nausea with eye pain, or symptoms after surgery that are worsening.
VIPmedi works with Dünyagöz, Acıbadem, Memorial, Medical Park, Medipol, and Medicana. These include dedicated eye hospitals and hospital groups with ophthalmology services.
Dünyagöz
Acıbadem
Memorial
Medical Park
Medipol
MedicanaThe hospital, branch, affiliated brand, ophthalmologist, subspecialty, tests, device or lens, and treatment availability are confirmed for your case. Not every branch provides every procedure or manages every complex condition.
Cost varies with the diagnosis, specialist, hospital, examinations, eye or eyes treated, procedure, device or lens, anaesthesia, medicines, complexity, and follow-up.
A laser procedure, cataract operation, retinal injection, and glaucoma surgery have very different follow-up needs. Use the treating team’s schedule rather than a generic online timeline.
Review eye drops, shields, hygiene, activity, warning signs, emergency contacts, and the first appointment.
Attend scheduled examinations even if vision feels good. Pressure, inflammation, infection, or retinal problems may need examination.
Keep the diagnosis, operation note, scan results, lens or device details, medicine list, and follow-up schedule.
Ageing, glaucoma, retinal disease, dry eye, cataract changes, and prescription changes may continue after treatment.
Use the Contact Us page to describe your diagnosis or symptoms, previous eye treatment, current medicines, and preferred travel period. Ask how requested records and scans should be shared securely.
It depends on the problem. Corneal, retinal, glaucoma, cataract, paediatric, neuro-ophthalmology, and oculoplastic care involve different expertise. VIPmedi can coordinate initial routing, while the hospital confirms the appropriate ophthalmologist.
No. A prescription does not show corneal shape, thickness, dryness, lens clarity, eye pressure, optic-nerve condition, retinal health, or other factors needed for diagnosis and surgical planning.
LASIK reshapes the cornea beneath a flap, PRK or surface laser reshapes it after removing or moving the surface layer, and SMILE removes laser-created tissue through a small incision. Suitability, recovery, risks, and enhancement options differ.
No. You may still need glasses, experience dry eye or night-vision symptoms, or require additional treatment. Prescription, age, cornea, healing, and other eye conditions affect the result.
Depending on the reason, alternatives may include PRK, SMILE, a phakic lens such as ICL, lens-based surgery, continued glasses or contact lenses, or no procedure. Unsuitability for one option does not automatically make another safe.
The cloudy natural lens is removed and replaced with an artificial intraocular lens. Measurements help select lens power and design. The surgeon should explain expected vision, remaining need for glasses, risks, and follow-up.
There is no single best lens. Monofocal, toric, multifocal, extended-depth-of-focus, and other designs have different focusing ranges and optical trade-offs. Eye health, astigmatism, work, night driving, and expectations matter.
Usually, treatment aims to reduce the risk of further optic-nerve damage rather than restore established loss. Pressure targets, medicines, laser, surgery, and monitoring are individualised.
New flashes, a sudden increase in floaters, or a curtain or shadow can indicate a retinal tear or detachment and need urgent examination. Do not wait for a planned trip or an online reply.
The ophthalmologist determines the schedule from your condition, treatment, and required reviews. Keep travel flexible. A dilated examination, changed diagnosis, slow healing, or complication can extend the visit.
Ask the treating ophthalmologist. Some retinal operations use a gas bubble, and flying or travelling to altitude with intraocular gas can be dangerous. Other procedures also require individual clearance based on pressure and healing.
Request the diagnosis, examination and scan results, operation or procedure note, lens or device details, medicine list, discharge summary, warning signs, emergency contact, and follow-up schedule.
Confirm the specialist, hospital, tests, eye or eyes treated, exact procedure, lens or device, anaesthesia, medicines, reviews, travel services, exclusions, and complication arrangements. Contact VIPmedi for an individual enquiry.
Tell us your diagnosis or main concern, what treatment you have already received, and when you hope to travel. VIPmedi can help coordinate the next appropriate hospital enquiry.
Use the contact page for your initial enquiry. For sudden eye symptoms or an emergency, seek immediate local medical care rather than waiting for a response.
