Medical team
Optometrist team
Treatments
Cornea
Cataracts
Refractive surgery
Presbyopia or eyestrain
Retina and vitreous
Glaucoma
Paediatric Optometry
Optometry for children
Aesthetics and oculo-facial rejuvenation. Oculo-plastic
Dry eye
Myopia control
Optometry
Visual therapy. Strabismus and amblyopia
Laser treatments
Ophthalmological emergencies
In the event of any ocular symptoms in one or both eyes, the recommendation is not to self-medicate and to see an ophthalmologist as soon as possible, as the time of evolution is an important factor in the visual prognosis of some pathologies. However, we have prepared an Ophthalmological Emergency Guide with the most common reasons for consultation and what to do in each case so that we know how to react at the first moment in the event of one of these situations:
Guide to Ophthalmological Emergencies
You must go to Ophthalmic Emergency Services immediately if you experience:
Sudden loss of vision
Significant eye redness
Eye pain
Eye trauma
Redness
Loss of vision after intraocular surgery
You should go to Ophthalmic Emergency Services within 1 to 2 days if you experience:
Floaters or floating spots
Flashes of light
Blurred or distorted vision
Double vision
Mild to moderate eye redness
Drooping eyelid
You should go to Ophthalmic Emergency Services within 1 week if you experience:
Eyelid tumor
Tearing or excessive watering
Eye discomfort
Eye irritation or burning sensation
