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Discover how AMS helps its clients

October 15 is World Breast Cancer Awareness Day. Traditionally, the entire month of October is dedicated to raising awareness about this disease.

While laser vision correction can be a life-changing procedure, it's crucial to recognize that not everyone is an ideal candidate. As an eye surgeon, I prioritize patient safety and ensure that each individual receives personalized care. Let's have a closer look at some of the contraindications for laser vision correction to help you make informed decisions about your eye health.

In the initial stages of introducing laser correction, there was a misconception that it could address any degree of myopia. However, it became apparent that the effectiveness of the laser was limited to -7 diopters. Individuals with higher degrees of myopia were not suitable candidates for laser surgery and were at risk of experiencing complications. Consequently, strict criteria were established for selecting patients for laser correction, enabling us to identify suitable candidates. I was instrumental in developing and implementing these selection criteria on a global scale.

Have you ever wondered what LASIK is and how it can improve your vision? Let me break it down for you.

As a practicing eye surgeon, I frequently receive inquiries regarding the various types of laser corrective procedures. Therefore, I thought it would be beneficial to share some valuable knowledge and insights on this topic with all of you.

While some people believe that using tea bags can help soothe the symptoms of conjunctivitis, it's important to remember that proper medical treatment is essential for managing this condition.

Radial keratotomy, which I described in one of the previous posts, had a number of disadvantages. Today I’ill tell you about one of them.

As an eye surgeon, I often get asked about conjunctivitis, also known as pink eye. Conjunctivitis is an inflammation or infection of the conjunctiva, the clear membrane that lines the eyelid and covers the white part of the eye.

Over the past 25 years, there have been significant advancements in cataract surgery. In the past, cataract surgery was typically performed almost at the stage when a person was completely blind. The procedure involved making a full incision in the eye, removing the cloudy lens, and replacing it with an artificial lens. After completing these steps, the eye would be stitched up, and the patient would stay in the hospital for several days. However, today, the approach to cataract surgery has changed significantly.

Let’s start a series of posts about my experience in refractive eye surgery. Refractive surgery, which is now widely used all over the world, appeared in the Soviet Union. Today we’ll talk about radical keratotomy.

Cataract are one of the most common vision problems worldwide, primarily affecting individuals over 60 years old. But fret not, as cataract surgery is a highly successful procedure that has helped millions regain clear vision. So, let's answer the pressing question: how long does it last?

Since I was a post-student, I’ve been involved in the development of various technologies in the field of eye surgery. Both cataract surgery itself and the testing and development of various intraocular lenses. Such extensive experience allows me to determine who needs these lenses and who is contraindicated.

Cataract occur when the natural lens of eyes becomes cloudy, resulting in blurry vision and even difficulty in perceiving colours. But can this condition truly be reversed with eye drops alone?

Are you experiencing hazy or blurry vision? It could be a sign of cataract.

I’m a practising ophthalmic surgeon and scientist-developer of techniques and tools for phakic correction of myopia and hyperopia. I’ve been working in this field for more than 30 years.