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Dr Lee is the Medical Director and Principal Eye Surgeon at Shinagawa Eye Centre, Singapore. He has many years of experience as a specialist eye doctor. Prior to this, he was the Head of the Cornea Service at the National University Hospital Eye Centre, where he performed cataract surgeries, cornea transplants, LASIK and Epi-LASIK surgeries.
Dr Leslie Ang is an eye surgeon in Singapore who serves as the Senior Consultant Ophthalmologist at Shinagawa Eye Centre, Singapore. Dr Ang completed his undergraduate medical training at the Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine of the National University of Singapore in 2005. There, he also received the gold medal and book prize in Ophthalmology.
Shinagawa Eye Centre 176 Orchard Road #06-01/02 The Centrepoint Singapore 238843. Home About. Services ...
Shinagawa Eye Centre. 176 Orchard Rd. The Centrepoint #06-01/02. Singapore 238843. You can consult our doctor online (tele-medicine). Please contact us for more details. Hotline: 6738 8222. Email: info@shinagawa.com.sg.
If you suffer from any problems with your eyes or vision, see your eye doctor for early diagnosis and treatment. Common eye problems, common symptoms such as cloudy or blurry vision, itchy eyes, redness, peripheral vision and other eye-related conditions should be assessed and address as soon as possible.
Shinagawa Eye Centre 176 Orchard Road #06-01/02 The Centrepoint Singapore 238843. Home About. Services ...
Shinagawa Eye Centre 176 Orchard Road #06-01/02 The Centrepoint Singapore 238843. Home About. Services ...
Shinagawa Eye Centre 176 Orchard Road #06-01/02 The Centrepoint Singapore 238843. Home About. Services ...
You can manage the risk of chalazia recurrence by following these key tips for hygiene and eye care: 1. Do not squeeze or cut open chalazia. 2. Avoid eye makeup or contact lenses shortly after a chalazion. These can contribute to blockages again, especially during the early parts of the chalazion healing stages. 3.
Before anything else, it’s important to note that while you can get LASIK for presbyopia, the condition itself cannot be reversed. Presbyopia or the gradual rigidity of the lens is just a normal part of the ageing process for people. But then, you are probably here to ask if presbyopia can be corrected with LASIK. The answer is yes.
