Ophthalmology
About the Speciality
In our Department of Ophthalmology, we provide comprehensive eye care for all ages, ranging from routine vision checks to complex surgery. Our ophthalmologists diagnose and treat cataracts, glaucoma, corneal disease (including transplants), retinal disorders, paediatric eye problems, and eye injuries or infections. In addition to advanced diagnostics, such as slit-lamp exams, OCT, perimetry, and imaging, we offer proven treatments such as phacoemulsification, ICLs, retinal and glaucoma surgery, as well as oculoplastic and lacrimal procedures. Care is coordinated with other specialties for safe peri-operative support and rehabilitation, and our clinics and theatres are equipped for day-case and inpatient procedures.
Relevant diseases
& conditions
Retinal Vein Occlusion
Retinal vein occlusion (RVO) is the blockage of a retinal vein, leading to reduced blood flow and vision loss. It is the second most common retinal vascular disorder after diabetic retinopathy. Risk factors include hypertension, diabetes, glaucoma, and clotting disorders. Symptoms may present as sudden, painless vision loss, blurred vision, or dark/distorted areas in the visual field. Diagnosis involves fundus examination, optical coherence tomography (OCT), and fluorescein angiography. Management focuses on controlling systemic risk factors, regular retinal monitoring, and intravitreal injections for macular oedema.
Squint / Lazy Eye (Amblyopia & Strabismus)
Squint (strabismus) is the misalignment of the eyes, while amblyopia, or lazy eye, is reduced vision in one eye. Both conditions are common in childhood, and early detection is crucial to prevent long-term visual impairment. Causes include refractive errors, ocular muscle imbalance, family history, and premature birth. Symptoms include visibly misaligned eyes, poor depth perception, or head tilting. Diagnosis involves visual acuity testing, cover-uncover tests, and prism assessments. Management includes early screening, corrective lenses, patching therapy, and surgery if needed.
Stye (Hordeolum)
A stye, or hordeolum, is an acute infection of an eyelid gland, typically caused by Staphylococcus aureus, leading to a red, painful lump near the eyelash line. Risk factors include poor eyelid hygiene and chronic blepharitis. Symptoms include localised swelling, tenderness, redness, tearing, and sometimes pus formation. Diagnosis is clinical, based on eyelid examination. Management involves warm compresses to promote drainage, maintaining eyelid hygiene, and topical antibiotic ointments if infection is present. Untreated cases may form abscesses or chronic chalazia.
Uveitis and Chronic Eye Inflammation
Uveitis is inflammation of the uveal tract, which includes the iris, ciliary body, and choroid. It may be associated with systemic autoimmune conditions or infections. Causes include autoimmune diseases like rheumatoid arthritis and ankylosing spondylitis, infections such as tuberculosis, herpes, or syphilis, trauma, or idiopathic origins. Symptoms include eye pain, redness, photophobia, blurred vision, and floaters. Diagnosis involves slit-lamp examination, blood tests, and imaging for underlying causes. Early treatment and regular ophthalmic follow-up prevent complications like glaucoma, cataract, retinal damage, and vision loss.
Hypermetropia / Hyperopia (Farsightedness)
Hypermetropia, or farsightedness, is a refractive error where distant objects are clearer than near ones, caused by a shorter eyeball length or a flatter cornea. Genetic predisposition and age-related changes in lens shape contribute to its development. Symptoms include blurred near vision, eyestrain, headaches after close work, and squinting. Diagnosis involves refraction and visual acuity tests, with cycloplegic refraction particularly useful in children. Management includes regular vision screening, corrective lenses, and refractive surgery if necessary.
Myopia (Nearsightedness)
Myopia, or nearsightedness, is a refractive error where near objects appear clear but distant objects are blurry. It is increasingly common among children and young adults. Risk factors include genetic predisposition, excessive near work, prolonged screen time, and limited outdoor activity. Symptoms include blurred distance vision, eye strain, and frequent squinting. Diagnosis is made through refraction and visual acuity tests, with axial length measurement in progressive cases. Management includes lifestyle modifications, corrective lenses, orthokeratology, or low-dose atropine eye drops to control progression.
Optic Nerve Diseases and Neuro-Ophthalmology / Optic Nerve Issues
Optic nerve diseases affect the nerve responsible for transmitting visual signals from the eye to the brain. They include conditions such as optic neuritis, ischemic optic neuropathy, and compressive lesions. Causes include autoimmune or demyelinating disorders like multiple sclerosis, vascular problems, tumours, or trauma. Symptoms may present as sudden vision loss, dimming, colour desaturation, pain with eye movement, or visual field defects. Diagnosis involves fundus examination, visual field testing, MRI, and visual evoked potentials. Management focuses on controlling systemic conditions, prompt evaluation, and ongoing neurological and ophthalmic follow-up.
Presbyopia
Presbyopia is an age-related condition where the eye loses its ability to focus on near objects, typically occurring after age 40. It results from reduced elasticity of the lens due to natural ageing. Symptoms include difficulty reading small print, holding objects farther away to see clearly, and eyestrain or headaches after near work. Diagnosis is made through routine eye exams and refraction testing. Management includes reading glasses, progressive lenses, and regular eye check-ups to update prescriptions as needed.
Pterygium
Pterygium is a benign, wing-shaped growth of conjunctival tissue that extends over the cornea, often linked to chronic irritation and UV exposure. Risk factors include prolonged sunlight, dust, wind, and dry climates. Symptoms include redness, irritation, a visible growth on the white of the eye, and blurred vision if the lesion encroaches on the pupil. Diagnosis is made through clinical slit-lamp examination. Management includes UV-protective eyewear, lubricating eye drops, and surgical removal if the growth threatens vision or causes significant discomfort.
Refractive Errors (General)
Refractive errors are vision problems caused by improper focusing of light on the retina, resulting in blurred vision. Common types include myopia (nearsightedness), hypermetropia (farsightedness), astigmatism, and presbyopia. They occur due to irregularities in the cornea, lens, or eyeball length, influenced by genetic and environmental factors. Symptoms include blurred vision, eye strain, and headaches. Diagnosis involves refraction testing and visual acuity exams. Untreated refractive errors may lead to amblyopia in children and chronic eye strain. Management includes corrective lenses or refractive surgery.
Retinal Degenerations
Retinal degenerations, such as macular degeneration, involve progressive deterioration of retinal tissue, particularly the macula, leading to loss of central vision. Risk factors include ageing, genetic predisposition, smoking, hypertension, and poor diet. Early symptoms include blurred central vision, distorted images, or dark spots in the visual field. Diagnosis is made using fundus photography, optical coherence tomography (OCT), and fluorescein angiography. Untreated cases may result in irreversible central vision loss. Management focuses on lifestyle modifications, dietary antioxidants, and regular retinal screenings for early detection.
Astigmatism
Astigmatism is a common refractive error caused by irregular curvature of the cornea or lens, leading to blurred or distorted vision. It can occur alongside myopia or hyperopia and may be congenital, acquired from eye injury, surgery, or conditions like keratoconus, with a possible genetic predisposition. Symptoms include blurred vision at all distances, eye strain, headaches, squinting, and difficulty seeing at night. Diagnosis involves visual acuity testing, keratometry, corneal topography, and refraction assessment. Management includes corrective lenses or refractive surgery in selected cases.
Cataract
A cataract is the clouding of the natural lens of the eye, causing gradual vision loss. It is most common in older adults but can occur at any age. Risk factors include ageing, diabetes, prolonged steroid use, UV exposure, eye trauma, smoking, and family history. Symptoms include blurred or dim vision, glare, halos around lights, and frequent changes in glasses prescription. Diagnosis involves slit-lamp examination, visual acuity testing, refraction, and dilated retinal exam. Management includes UV protection, controlling risk factors, and surgical lens replacement when vision is significantly impaired.
Conjunctivitis (Pink Eye)
Conjunctivitis is inflammation or infection of the conjunctiva, the clear membrane covering the white part of the eye. It can be caused by bacteria, viruses, or allergens. Common risk factors include infections like adenovirus, allergies to pollen or dust, contact lens irritation, and environmental irritants such as smoke or chlorine. Symptoms include redness, tearing, itching, burning, sticky discharge, and morning eyelash crusting. Diagnosis is primarily clinical, with swabs or cultures in severe cases. Management involves hygiene, avoiding eye rubbing, and using prescribed eye drops.
Corneal Abrasion
A corneal abrasion is a superficial scratch or injury to the cornea, often caused by trauma or a foreign body in the eye. Common risk factors include dust, sand, fingernail injuries, improper contact lens use, and rubbing the eye when debris is present. Symptoms include sudden eye pain, tearing, light sensitivity, foreign body sensation, redness, and blurred vision. Diagnosis is made using fluorescein dye and slit-lamp examination. Prompt care prevents infection, corneal ulceration, scarring, and potential permanent vision loss.
Corneal Infections (Keratitis)
Keratitis is an infection of the cornea caused by bacteria, fungi, viruses, or parasites, and can threaten vision if untreated. Risk factors include contact lens overuse or poor hygiene, eye trauma, corneal abrasion, immunosuppression, and pre-existing ocular surface disease. Symptoms include severe eye pain, redness, blurred vision, light sensitivity, discharge, and a visible white corneal spot. Diagnosis involves slit-lamp examination, fluorescein staining, corneal scraping for culture, and PCR testing for viral causes. Management focuses on prompt antimicrobial therapy and preventive hygiene measures.
Diabetic Retinopathy
Diabetic retinopathy is a complication of long-term diabetes that damages the retinal blood vessels, making it a leading cause of preventable blindness in adults. Risk factors include uncontrolled blood sugar, hypertension, kidney disease, high cholesterol, and pregnancy in diabetic patients. Early symptoms may include blurred vision, floaters, or fluctuating sight, while advanced stages can cause sudden vision loss. Diagnosis involves dilated fundus examination, fundus photography, fluorescein angiography, and OCT. Management focuses on strict control of blood sugar, blood pressure, lipids, regular retinal screening, and interventions like laser therapy or intravitreal injections.
Dry Eye / Dry Eye Syndrome
Dry eye syndrome is a chronic condition where tear production or tear quality is insufficient, causing discomfort, irritation, and blurred vision. It can result from ageing, hormonal changes, autoimmune diseases, prolonged screen use, environmental dryness, or certain medications like antihistamines and antidepressants. Symptoms include gritty or burning sensations, redness, tearing, sticky eyes, and vision fluctuations. Diagnosis involves Schirmer’s test, tear film break-up time, and slit-lamp examination. Untreated dry eye can lead to corneal inflammation or ulcers. Management focuses on lubricating eye drops, environmental modifications, and lifestyle changes.
Eye Allergies / Allergic Conjunctivitis
Allergic conjunctivitis is inflammation of the eye caused by allergic reactions to airborne allergens such as pollen, dust, animal dander, or mould. It commonly occurs in spring or in dusty and humid environments. Symptoms include itchy, red, watery eyes, puffy eyelids, burning, and light sensitivity. Diagnosis is based on clinical examination and allergy history, with skin or blood tests if recurrent. Untreated cases may lead to chronic irritation or keratitis. Management includes allergen avoidance, antihistamine or mast-cell stabiliser eye drops, and cold compresses for relief.
Eye Trauma
Eye injuries occur due to blunt trauma, sharp objects, or chemical exposure, with severity ranging from minor irritation to vision-threatening damage. Common causes include sports accidents, workplace injuries, road trauma, foreign body, or chemical splashes. Prompt evaluation is crucial to prevent complications such as infection, scarring, retinal detachment, or permanent vision loss. Diagnosis involves slit-lamp and fluorescein examination, imaging for fractures, and testing visual acuity and intraocular pressure. Prevention includes protective eyewear, avoiding eye rubbing, and seeking immediate medical attention for any injury.
Glaucoma
Glaucoma is a group of eye diseases that cause progressive damage to the optic nerve, usually due to elevated intraocular pressure (IOP). Often asymptomatic in early stages, it can silently reduce peripheral vision, making regular eye check-ups essential. Risk factors include ageing, family history, diabetes, hypertension, prolonged corticosteroid use, or prior eye trauma and surgery. Early detection through tonometry, visual field tests, and optic nerve imaging allows timely treatment. If untreated, glaucoma can lead to irreversible blindness, managed with medications, laser, or surgery.
Chalazion
A hordeolum, commonly called a chalazion, is a painless lump or swelling on the eyelid caused by blockage of the meibomian (oil) gland. It is often chronic and may develop following a stye. Risk factors include poor eyelid hygiene, inflammation, skin conditions such as rosacea or seborrheic dermatitis, and recurrent blepharitis. Symptoms include a firm, painless swelling, mild redness or tenderness, and occasionally blurred vision if the lump presses on the cornea. Management involves warm compresses, eyelid hygiene, and medical or surgical drainage if persistent.
Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) opha
Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) is a long-term condition where the kidneys gradually lose their ability to filter waste and excess fluids from the blood. It usually develops slowly over months or years and is commonly caused by diabetes, high blood pressure, or prolonged kidney damage. In the early stages, CKD may show few symptoms, making regular screening important. Proper management can slow disease progression, reduce complications, and help maintain quality of life.
Procedures & treatments provided
Visual Field Testing / Visual Field Assessment
Visual field testing maps the central and peripheral vision using automated perimetry or manual techniques. It helps detect and monitor conditions affecting the visual pathways, including glaucoma, optic nerve disease, neurological lesions, and retinal disorders. Standard automated perimetry (e.g., Humphrey), Goldmann manual perimetry, or quick confrontation tests may be used based on clinical needs. Results are correlated with optic nerve imaging, OCT, and comprehensive eye examination. The procedure is non-invasive, requires patient cooperation, and has no recovery time, although repeat testing may be needed to monitor progression or confirm reliability.
Syringing of Lacrimal System
Syringing of the lacrimal system involves irrigating the tear drainage pathways to assess their patency and sometimes mechanically relieve obstruction. It is performed under topical anaesthesia by inserting a cannula through the punctum and flushing saline. Patency is confirmed if fluid reaches the nose or by observing reflux. The procedure helps investigate epiphora (excess tearing) and may partially treat nasolacrimal duct obstruction. Additional imaging, like dacryocystography or endoscopic assessment, may be indicated for persistent blockages. Recovery is minimal, with monitoring for infection recommended.
Subconjunctival Injection
A subconjunctival injection involves administering medication, such as antibiotics or steroids, directly beneath the conjunctiva. This method delivers high local concentrations of drugs to treat severe ocular infections, inflammation, or as adjunctive therapy. The procedure is performed under sterile conditions after topical anaesthesia, with a small volume injected into the subconjunctival space. Clinical examination determines the indication, and cultures may be obtained if infection is suspected. Post-procedure care focuses on monitoring for discomfort or local reactions while continuing systemic or topical therapy as prescribed.
Slit Lamp Examination
A slit lamp examination provides a high-magnification, stereoscopic view of the eye’s anterior structures, including the lids, conjunctiva, cornea, anterior chamber, and lens, and with additional lenses, the posterior segment. It is a fundamental diagnostic tool for nearly all ocular complaints. The procedure allows detailed assessment of ocular health and can be combined with fluorescein staining, applanation tonometry, gonioscopy, or fundus examination to aid diagnosis. It is safe, non-invasive, and typically requires no recovery time, though temporary light sensitivity may occur if pupil-dilating drops are used.
Refraction / Vision Test
Refraction is the measurement of refractive errors, including myopia, hyperopia, and astigmatism, to determine the appropriate corrective lenses. The assessment combines objective techniques like autorefractor or retinoscopy with subjective refinement using a phoropter. Visual acuity charts are used to evaluate clarity of vision. Refraction is essential for prescribing glasses or contact lenses, monitoring changes in vision, and maintaining routine eye care. The procedure is non-invasive, quick, and forms the foundation for comprehensive ophthalmic evaluations. No recovery is required; patients leave with prescriptions and guidance for corrective options.
Pterygium Removal
Pterygium removal is a surgical procedure to excise a fleshy conjunctival growth extending onto the cornea. The surgery typically includes placement of a conjunctival autograft or amniotic membrane graft to minimize recurrence. It is indicated for patients with symptomatic irritation, cosmetic concerns, induced astigmatism, or visual axis encroachment. The procedure is performed under local anaesthesia, with the pterygium excised and the graft secured using tissue glue or sutures. Measures such as mitomycin C may be used in select cases to reduce recurrence risk. Postoperative care focuses on healing, infection prevention, and follow-up monitoring.
Neuro-Ophthalmic Evaluation / Headache and Visual Pathway Assessment
Neuro-ophthalmic evaluation is a comprehensive assessment of vision related to neurological disorders. It examines visual acuity, visual fields, pupil responses, optic nerve health, ocular motility, and cranial nerve function. The evaluation helps detect optic neuropathies, diplopia, visual loss, or neurological conditions affecting the visual pathways. Techniques include detailed patient history, slit-lamp and dilated fundus examination, visual field testing, OCT of the retinal nerve fiber layer, and neuroimaging such as MRI. Electrophysiology may be used in select cases to guide diagnosis and management.
Lid Abscess Removal
Lid abscess removal involves incision and drainage of a localised collection of pus in the eyelid. The procedure relieves pain, prevents the spread of infection, including orbital involvement, and promotes healing. It is performed under local anaesthesia, with a small incision to drain pus, irrigation of the cavity, and sometimes packing. Samples may be sent for culture to guide antibiotic therapy. Diagnosis is usually clinical, but imaging is considered if orbital cellulitis is suspected. Post-procedure care includes antibiotics, wound care, and close monitoring for systemic infection.
Intravitreal Injections (Anti-VEGF, Steroids)
Intravitreal injections deliver medications such as anti-VEGF agents or steroids directly into the vitreous cavity to treat retinal vascular and inflammatory conditions. This targeted approach allows high drug concentrations at the site of disease while minimising systemic exposure. It is commonly used for macular degeneration, diabetic macular oedema, and retinal vein occlusion to preserve or restore vision. The procedure is performed under aseptic conditions in a clinic or injection suite, using topical anaesthesia, antiseptic preparation, and a fine needle through the pars plana. Monitoring with OCT and clinical exams guides treatment timing.
Epilation of Misdirected Lashes
Epilation of misdirected lashes involves removing ingrown or abnormally growing eyelashes (trichiasis) that irritate the eye. This procedure alleviates discomfort, reduces pain, and prevents complications such as corneal abrasion or ulceration. It is usually performed under local anaesthesia, using forceps to extract the offending lashes at the root. For recurrent cases, permanent solutions like electrolysis or cryotherapy may be considered. Slit-lamp examination helps identify lash direction and assess corneal impact. Post-procedure care includes short-term analgesics, occasional antibiotic ointment, and monitoring for regrowth that may require repeat epilation.
Dry Eye Evaluation
A dry eye evaluation assesses the tear film and ocular surface to diagnose dry eye disease by combining patient symptoms with clinical signs. The examination identifies whether the condition is caused by tear deficiency, increased evaporation, or meibomian gland dysfunction, guiding appropriate treatment. Techniques include symptom questionnaires, slit-lamp examination, tear break-up time (TBUT), Schirmer test, ocular surface staining, and meibomian gland assessment. Advanced imaging, such as meibography, may be used. Based on findings, a management plan including lubricants, lid hygiene, warm compresses, topical anti-inflammatories, or punctal plugs is prescribed.
Expression of Gland Secretions
Expression of gland secretions involves manually clearing blocked meibomian glands to improve the lipid layer of the tear film. This procedure treats evaporative dry eye and meibomian gland dysfunction when conservative measures like warm compresses and lid hygiene are insufficient. Warm compresses are applied, followed by manual expression using fingers or specialized tools to remove inspissated secretions. Clinical assessment includes meibomian gland evaluation and tear break-up time (TBUT). Post-procedure care involves continued lid hygiene, warm compresses, and repeat or advanced thermal pulsation treatments if required to maintain gland function and relieve symptoms.
Eye Pressure Measurement / Tonometry Examination
Tonometry is the measurement of intraocular pressure (IOP) to screen for and monitor glaucoma or ocular hypertension. Techniques include Goldmann applanation tonometry (gold standard), non-contact air-puff, Icare, or Tono-Pen devices. The procedure may be combined with corneal pachymetry to account for corneal thickness, as well as visual field testing and optic nerve imaging if needed. Measurements are repeated for accuracy. Tonometry is quick, painless, and requires no recovery time. Elevated readings prompt further evaluation and management to prevent optic nerve damage and vision loss.
Foreign Body Removal
Foreign body removal involves extracting objects lodged in the skin, soft tissue, or internal organs. It is performed to prevent infection, pain, tissue damage, or to restore function and appearance. Depending on the location, the procedure can be done under local or general anesthesia and may involve surgical or minimally invasive techniques. Imaging guidance such as an X-ray, ultrasound, or CT scan is used if required. Recovery includes wound care, antibiotics if infection risk is present, and follow-up imaging to ensure complete removal.
Intralesional Triamcinolone Injection
Intralesional triamcinolone injection involves administering a corticosteroid directly into eyelid lesions, such as chalazions or keloid-type lesions, to reduce inflammation and lesion size. It is typically used when conservative therapies fail, and patients prefer a non-surgical option. The procedure is performed under topical or local anaesthesia, with a small volume of steroid injected precisely into the lesion. Clinical assessment ensures no infection is present before injection. Post-procedure care includes monitoring for mild discomfort, avoiding rubbing, and observing for potential side effects like skin depigmentation, with repeat injections offered if necessary.
Blepharoplasty
Blepharoplasty is a surgical procedure to correct excess eyelid skin, muscle, or fat for functional or cosmetic purposes. It can improve the visual field in cases of upper eyelid redundancy, reduce eyelid heaviness, or rejuvenate the eyelid appearance. The surgery involves making skin crease incisions on the upper or lower lids, removing or repositioning fat and skin, and is performed under local or general anaesthesia. Small dissolvable sutures are typically used. Preoperative assessment includes visual field testing, eyelid measurements, photography, and evaluation for anaesthesia fitness. Postoperative care ensures proper healing and minimal complications.
Chalazion Excision / Stye Removal
Chalazion excision or stye removal is a minor surgical procedure to drain or excise a persistent chalazion (meibomian gland cyst) or an external stye that does not respond to conservative treatment. It is performed under local anaesthesia, with incision and curettage for chalazions, while some cases may be managed with steroid injection. Clinical examination ensures correct diagnosis and excludes atypical lesions. Post-procedure care includes topical antibiotic or steroid ointment and follow-up to monitor healing, with swelling typically resolving within days to weeks.
Colour Vision Tests
Colour vision tests evaluate an individual’s ability to distinguish colours, particularly red-green and other colour ranges. Common methods include Ishihara plates, Farnsworth D-15, or anomaloscope equivalents. These tests are used to screen for congenital colour deficiencies or acquired colour vision loss due to macular or optic nerve disease. The procedure involves viewing standardised plates or performing arrangement tasks under controlled lighting, with responses recorded and scored. Results help guide diagnosis, assess visual function, and inform occupational or safety considerations. There is no recovery period, and findings are discussed with the patient.
Contact Lens Removal
Contact lens removal is the process of safely taking out soft, rigid, or scleral contact lenses, either by the patient or a clinician. It is performed routinely for lens replacement, in cases of discomfort, when a lens is stuck, or before ocular procedures. Soft lenses are typically removed manually, while rigid or scleral lenses may require specialised techniques or instruments. A slit-lamp exam may be done if removal is difficult or corneal injury is suspected. Post-removal care includes inspecting the cornea and advising proper lens hygiene to prevent complications.
Corneal Scraping
Corneal scraping is a diagnostic procedure performed to obtain superficial material from the cornea for microscopy, culture, and sensitivity testing when an infection is suspected. It is used to identify causative organisms in infectious keratitis, including bacterial, fungal, or Acanthamoeba infections, to guide targeted therapy. The procedure is performed under topical anaesthesia at the slit lamp or in a sterile theatre using a blade or spatula to scrape the affected area. Samples are placed on slides and culture media, and treatment begins promptly based on preliminary or culture results.
Diabetic Retinopathy Screening
Diabetic retinopathy screening is a preventive eye examination for people with diabetes, aiming to detect early retinal changes before vision loss occurs. The procedure typically involves a dilated fundus examination or retinal photography using a non-mydriatic camera. Images are analysed for signs of microaneurysms, haemorrhages, or macular oedema. Advanced imaging, like OCT or fluorescein angiography, may be used if needed. Early detection allows timely interventions, such as laser therapy, anti-VEGF injections, or surgery, to prevent progression of diabetic eye disease and preserve vision.
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Royal Bahrain Hospital, Salmaniya
Royal Bahrain Hospital, Salmaniya
Orthopedics, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Urology, General Surgery, Cardiology and Plastic Surgery
93
Doctors
77
Beds
15
Services
2011
Established in
RBH Medical Center, Janabiya
RBH Medical Center, Janabiya
Orthopedics, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Urology, General Surgery and Cardiology
40+
Doctors
10
Services
2021
Established in
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