See the World
Clearly Again

Visit an eye specialist if you experience blurred or double vision, eye pain, redness, frequent headaches, floaters, or flashes of light — or if you haven't had a check-up in over a year. Children should have their first eye examination by age 3. We offer comprehensive eye check-ups Monday to Saturday, 11 AM – 8 PM.

Early signs include blurred or cloudy vision, increased sensitivity to glare, frequent changes in glasses prescription, difficulty seeing at night, and faded colours. Cataracts develop slowly and are effectively treated with micro-incision phacoemulsification (no-stitch) surgery — often with same-day discharge.

LASIK is suitable for most adults above 18 years with stable vision, adequate corneal thickness, and no serious eye diseases. It is not recommended for patients with very thin corneas, severe dry eyes, or keratoconus. A pre-LASIK evaluation including corneal topography and pachymetry determines your eligibility. Dr. Vijay Jeswani personally reviews every candidate before recommending surgery.

Diabetic patients are at high risk of diabetic retinopathy — a leading cause of preventable blindness. A dilated retina examination is recommended at least once a year, or more frequently if retinopathy is detected. Early-stage diabetic retinopathy can be managed with laser treatment or intravitreal injections before significant vision loss occurs. Don't wait for symptoms — get a retina check-up today.

Yes. Hardev Eye Care has empanelment tie-ups with several health insurance providers for cashless cataract surgery and other eligible procedures. Please contact us on +91 98348 51334 with your insurance details to check eligibility. We also accept applicable government health schemes.

Floaters are spots, threads, or cobweb-like shapes drifting across your vision — often harmless with age. However, a sudden increase in floaters, flashes of light, or a shadow/curtain over part of your vision can signal a retinal tear or detachment, which is a medical emergency. Seek immediate eye care if these symptoms appear suddenly, especially after age 40 or following any eye trauma.

Glaucoma damages the optic nerve — usually due to raised eye pressure — and is called the "silent thief of sight" because most patients have no symptoms until significant vision is already lost. Early detection requires a regular eye examination: intraocular pressure check, optic nerve assessment, visual field testing, and OCT imaging. Those above 40, diabetics, or with a family history of glaucoma should get screened annually.

Oculoplasty is a subspeciality of ophthalmology that deals with conditions of the eyelids, tear ducts, eye socket (orbit), and surrounding facial structures. Common conditions treated include ptosis (drooping eyelid), entropion/ectropion (eyelid turning inward or outward), eyelid tumours, blocked tear ducts (treated with DCR surgery), orbital fractures, thyroid eye disease, and cosmetic procedures like blepharoplasty (eyelid lift) for a refreshed appearance.

A prosthetic eye (ocular prosthesis) is a custom hand-crafted artificial eye fitted for patients who have lost an eye due to trauma, disease, or surgery. It does not restore vision, but closely matches the colour, iris pattern, and size of the natural eye — restoring facial symmetry and confidence. The prosthesis requires periodic maintenance and follow-up. Children born without an eye or who lose one early also benefit from prosthetic fitting to support normal socket development.