Contact number: 020 7806 4060
Our London Eye Clinic offers modern treatment techniques and cutting-edge diagnostics for all eye conditions and complaints. We have specifically designed the clinic to offer the very best care and treatment for eye problems, all under one roof. Our consultants have access to the latest diagnostic testing and fully equipped operating theatres.
At St John & St Elizabeth Hospital’s Eye Clinic, our leading consultant ophthalmologists provide expert care for a wide range of eye conditions in a calm and comfortable setting. Whether you’re experiencing vision problems or need treatment for cataracts, glaucoma, macular degeneration or other concerns, we offer fast access to consultations, diagnostics and treatment – all under one roof. Most procedures are carried out as day cases using the latest techniques, helping you return to daily life with minimal disruption.
Our Eye Clinic supports patients with a wide range of eye conditions – from those that cause noticeable changes to vision, to slower-developing issues that can affect your eye health over time. Whether you’ve noticed something new or are monitoring an ongoing condition, our consultants are here to support you.
Conditions we commonly treat include:
You may wish to book an appointment with one of our consultants if you’re experiencing:
Eye problems can be genetic or stem from an injury or trauma. Get a care plan completely tailored around your unique wants and needs, at our Eye Clinic.
If you don’t see a required treatment below, get in touch for more information.
Our Ophthalmic Consultants have a wealth of experience and expertise in diagnosing and treating eye problems.
The multidisciplinary team in the Eye Clinic consists of specialist surgeons, orthoptists, medical photographers, paediatric ophthalmologists, paediatric optometrists and nurses trained in ophthalmic procedures.
Our Eye Clinic in London offers modern treatment techniques and cutting-edge diagnostics for all eye conditions and complaints. We have specifically designed the clinic to offer the very best care and treatment all under one roof.
The clinic has the latest technology for treating a wide range of eye conditions. Our specialists are all registered consultants within the NHS, many of them leaders in their fields.
Watch our new video to find out more about the facilities and benefits of our new & improved Eye Clinic, as presented by our Consultant Ophthalmologist – Miss Rajni Jain.
You can read articles, interviews and blogs on a range of health topics, including Ophthalmology health on our blog page. We frequently speak to our expert consultants and clinicians to get their specialist advice.
You’ll meet with a consultant who will ask about your vision and any symptoms you’ve been experiencing. They may perform tests such as visual acuity assessments, eye pressure checks, and detailed scans like OCT or retinal imaging. These help build a clear picture of your eye health and guide any treatment that may be needed.
An ophthalmology clinic is a medical service that specialises in diagnosing and treating eye conditions. Care is led by ophthalmologists – medical doctors who are trained in both medical and surgical management of eye diseases.
Yes, you can. You don’t need a GP referral to book a private appointment at our Eye Clinic. Simply contact our appointments team, and we’ll arrange a time that suits you.
You may be referred if you have symptoms such as blurred vision, eye pain, floaters, or changes in how you see colours or light. Referrals are made to investigate potential conditions like glaucoma, cataracts, or retinal issues – and are often precautionary.
This rule is used to help reduce eye strain. It suggests that for every 30 minutes of screen time, you should look at something 30 feet away for 30 seconds. It’s a simple technique to help relax the eye muscles during prolonged computer or device use.
Floaters are usually harmless and appear as small shapes drifting across your vision. However, they can sometimes be confused with signs of migraine aura, visual snow, or even debris on glasses or contact lenses. If you notice new or worsening floaters, it’s worth getting them checked.
High eye pressure, or ocular hypertension, doesn’t always cause symptoms. However, signs to watch for include blurred vision, halos around lights, eye pain or redness, and headaches. Left untreated, it can lead to glaucoma, so early checks are important.
