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Ophthalmology


Ophthalmology

(1) Overview

At our ophthalmology department, we provide care for a wide range of eye conditions—from relatively mild ones such as conjunctivitis, chalazion, and dry eye, to more serious diseases like glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, and retinal detachment.
In particular, we focus on diseases of the retina and vitreous body, such as diabetic retinopathy and age-related macular degeneration, and have established a system that allows us to provide treatment tailored to each patient’s condition.
We also perform a large number of cataract surgeries. When operating on patients with systemic diseases, we work closely with physicians from other departments to ensure safe treatment and thorough postoperative care.
In addition, our department offers second opinions regarding diagnoses or treatments received at other medical institutions.

(2) Policy

At our department, it is our policy to carefully explain the patient’s condition and treatment plan, ensuring that they fully understand and agree before proceeding with any treatment. To support this, we have implemented a system for storing and managing diagnostic images, allowing us to show these images to patients as we discuss their condition, in order to provide clearer and more comprehensible explanations.

(3) Our Strengths

Enhancing Facilities for High-Quality Cataract Surgery

The majority of eye surgeries performed in our department are cataract surgeries. To provide higher-quality cataract procedures, we are committed to upgrading our medical equipment, including the use of a new ultrasound cataract surgery device.
Depending on the patient’s condition, cataract surgery may be performed either as an inpatient procedure or on a same-day outpatient basis.

Focus on Treatment of Retinal and Vitreous Diseases

Our department is also actively focused on the treatment of the following retinal and vitreous diseases:

  • Diabetic retinopathy
  • Retinal detachment
  • Retinal vein occlusion
  • Vitreous hemorrhage
  • Epiretinal membrane
  • Age-related macular degeneration

Depending on the condition, we may perform not only the primary treatment method but also vitreoretinal surgery. In cases where retinal or vitreous diseases are accompanied by cataracts, we may perform simultaneous surgery to address both conditions.


Messages for Our Patients

Many eye diseases show little to no symptoms in their early stages, making it difficult for individuals to notice them on their own. Since the risk of developing eye conditions increases with age, we recommend regular eye checkups even if you do not experience any noticeable symptoms.
Additionally, if you have any issues such as eye fatigue or itching, do not try to self-diagnose—visit a nearby ophthalmologist for a proper evaluation.