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Premium IOLs & ICL

Next-Generation Lenses for Total Vision Independence

Premium Intraocular Lenses (IOLs) are advanced implants used during cataract or refractive lens exchange surgery to correct vision issues like distance, near, and astigmatism simultaneously, often eliminating the need for glasses entirely.

Additionally, we offer the **Implantable Collamer Lens (ICL)**, a reversible, suture-less procedure ideal for patients with high-power prescriptions or those ineligible for LASIK, providing exceptional, high-definition vision.

+91 98765 43210

Book your advanced lens consultation to see your options.
Multifocal IOL

Multifocal IOLs

Corrects vision at distance, intermediate, and near, offering freedom from reading glasses after cataract surgery.

Toric IOL

Toric IOLs

Designed specifically to correct pre-existing **Astigmatism** along with distance vision during cataract surgery.

Implantable Collamer Lens (ICL)

ICL (Implantable Collamer Lens)

A reversible, additive lens implant placed without removing the natural lens, perfect for high power correction.

Spectacle-free vision

Spectacle-Free Life

Our goal is to provide the clearest vision possible, minimizing or eliminating dependence on all corrective eyewear.

Frequently Asked Questions About Premium Lenses

The ideal candidate is someone undergoing cataract surgery who wants to achieve functional vision for distance, computer work (intermediate), and reading (near) without the need for glasses.

A Toric IOL is specially designed with different powers in different meridians to counteract the irregular curvature of the cornea (**astigmatism**), providing clear, un-distorted vision for distance.

No. LASIK reshapes the cornea with a laser, while **ICL** involves inserting a micro-thin lens inside the eye, without removing the natural lens or corneal tissue. ICL is an excellent option for patients with very high prescriptions or thin corneas.

Some patients with Multifocal IOLs may temporarily notice minor visual disturbances like halos around lights at night. These symptoms generally diminish over a period of months as the brain adjusts (**neuroadaptation**).