Cataract surgery is commonest operation done as an outpatient procedure in the NHS. Mr Adams and Miss Maling co-lead the Buckinghamshire Healthcare Trust Cataract Service which this year 2021 is the most productive Cataract Service in the country.  Mr Adams and Miss Maling both have training in all aspects of cataract surgery including multifocal lenses, extended range of focus lenses, mono-focal lenses and paediatric cataract surgery.

Struggling with double vision? You probably don’t have to live with blurred or overlapping images. You may not need prisms in your glasses. At The Sight Surgery, our expert team offers a full range of solutions—including advanced surgical treatments and precision Botox injections—to help restore clear, comfortable vision. Click here to discover how we can help you see the world as it should be: single and in focus!

Recurrent corneal erosion syndrome (RCES) occurs when the corneal epithelium – the surface layer of the cornea – fails to
bind properly to the layer underneath it. Initial treatment is to keep the eye lubricated, with drops or gel in the daytime and thicker ointment at bedtime. This protects the healing epithelium from the rubbing effect of the upper lid, and allows it to ‘bed down’ properly.

For those cases that fail to resolve, alcohol delamination and superficial keratectomy is the process of using ethanol to remove all the corneal epithelium, and then smoothing the underlying layer. It is performed in the operating theatre, usually under local anaesthetic. At the end of the procedure a bandage contact lens is left on the cornea to protect the eye and reduce post-operative discomfort.

If you have a chalazion (a cyst or lump on the eyelid) or other lid lumps that are bothersome, persistent, or causing discomfort, Sight Surgery Ltd offers safe and effective removal and treatment options. Most eyelid lumps, such as chalazia or cysts, can be removed in a straightforward procedure performed under local anaesthetic, usually taking about 15–20 minutes. The area around your eye will be numbed, and a small incision is made—typically on the inside of the eyelid—to drain or remove the lump, minimising the risk of visible scarring. After the procedure, you’ll receive antibiotic ointment or drops to prevent infection, and you may need to wear an eye pad for a short period. Mild swelling or bruising is normal and usually settles within a few days; simple pain relief and cold compresses can help with any discomfort. Most patients can return to their normal activities quickly, but you should avoid rubbing your eyes, wearing contact lenses, or applying makeup for a short time after surgery. If you have recurring lumps, a biopsy may be performed to rule out any underlying conditions. Our specialists are here to guide you through every step, from initial assessment to aftercare, ensuring a smooth and comfortable experience. Tap here to find out more or to book your consultation.