Explore our areas of daily clinical intervention.
Major Pathologies
Cataract
When cataract affects daily activities, surgery is the most effective solution. We guide the patient from diagnosis to post-operative care, evaluating metabolism and oxidation.
Cataract guide →Glaucoma
Intraocular pressure is central, but perfusion and neuro-metabolism also matter. Prevention and monitoring are crucial, alongside medical or surgical treatments.
Glaucoma guide →Maculopathy
From prevention to intravitreal treatments for macular degeneration (AMD), framing systemic metabolism, oxidation, and the gut-eye axis.
Maculopathy guide →Floaters and Vitreous
When floaters appear, retinal safety always comes first. Only afterwards we may discuss hydration, oxidative stress and metabolic support.
Understand floaters →Ocular Surface Inflammation
Blepharitis & Chalazia
Crusts, puffy eyelids and recurring chalazia: local therapy matters, but we also assess the “terrain” (sebum, diet). Nutritional strategies may complement care.
Blepharitis insights →Dry Eye
Dry eye is not just “low tears”: surface inflammation, stress, medications and environment play a role. Local therapies are fundamental, complemented by lifestyle measures.
Dry eye guide →Allergies & Vernal
Itching, burning and redness: we work on triggers (histamine, irritants) while limiting unnecessary steroid use. Nutritional support may be gently added.
Rosacea & allergies →Refraction
Visual Defects
Myopia, astigmatism, and presbyopia are not just "optical errors", but adaptations to be evaluated in relation to posture, lifestyle, and muscular tensions.
Refractive errors →Progressive Myopia
Management of progressive myopia in childhood using validated strategies: defocus lenses, specific contacts, tailored to individual needs.
Myopia control →Contact Lenses
Ophthalmic assessment for contact lens use, managing drop-out and intolerance through a proper evaluation of the tear film and ocular surface.
Contactology →Amblyopia (Lazy Eye)
Early diagnosis is essential in children. Treatments include glasses, penalization, and filters, usually within the first 6-8 years of life.
Discover amblyopia →