The condition
What is presbyopia?
Presbyopia (age-related loss of near focus) is the progressive loss of the ability to focus up close, usually from age 40–45. It typically shows up as needing to hold text farther away, eye strain or a growing dependence on reading glasses.
There are different surgical strategies to improve vision at different distances. The key is choosing the right option for your eye and your lifestyle.
- 40–45 yearsusual age when symptoms begin
- 100 % personalizedthe strategy is defined by your eye and your lifestyle
Our method
How we decide the best option for you
Your lifestyle
Reading, screens, driving, sport, precision work… your daily routine sets the priorities.
Realistic expectations
We explain what can be achieved and what trade-offs each strategy may involve.
Eye measurements
Assessment of the cornea, lens, visual quality and ocular surface to choose with precision.
Personalized plan
The strategy is defined to maximize visual comfort and stability over time.
The process
What to expect from the process
- 01Complete evaluation and a clear explanation of the alternatives.
- 02Choice of strategy based on your visual goals.
- 03Outpatient procedure, as medically indicated.
- 04Planned follow-up to ensure stability and comfort.
In presbyopia there is no “one size fits all” solution: success lies in personalization.
Request an evaluation for presbyopia
If reading has become uncomfortable or you need glasses more and more often, we can assess your case and explain which option best fits your visual goals.
Common questions
Frequently asked questions
Will I stop wearing glasses completely?
It depends on the strategy and on your case. In the consultation we explain realistic goals and the possible trade-offs of each option.
Is presbyopia surgery the same as cataract surgery?
They are different procedures, although they may share intraocular technology. The indication depends on the condition of the lens and on the visual goal.
How long does recovery take?
It varies with the technique used and with each patient. That is why planned follow-up is an essential part of the process.