Dr. Muhammad Amjad
M.B.B.S
Visiting Consultant Ophthalmologist in Adult and Paediatic retinal diseases and Cataract surgery
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Dr. Muhammad Amjad – Consultant Ophthalmologist - Moorfields Dubai
Dr. Muhammad Amjad is a highly experienced Consultant ophthalmic surgeon, specialising in retinal diseases in both adults and children and advanced cataract surgery at Moorfields Eye Hospital Dubai, located in Dubai Healthcare City.
He completed his medical degree (MBBS) and subsequently undertook specialist ophthalmology training in the UK. Following completion of his UK specialist training, Dr. Amjad undertook advanced fellowships in Medical and Surgical Retina at Moorfields Eye Hospital, London, as well as a dedicated Paediatric Retina Fellowship at Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children.
With over 15 years of international experience, Dr. Amjad manages a wide range of retinal conditions in both adults and children, including retinal vascular diseases, uveitis, and inherited retinal disorders (IRD). He has a special interest in complex paediatric retinal conditions, such as Retinopathy of Prematurity (ROP), Familial Exudative Vitreoretinopathy (FEVR), Incontinentia Pigmenti, and Coats disease.
Dr. Amjad has practised in leading medical institutions in the UK and Ireland and has held posts at internationally recognised centres including Moorfields Eye Hospital and Great Ormond Street Hospital in London.
Alongside his clinical practice, he is actively involved in retinal research and has published peer-reviewed work focusing on ROP and FEVR in international ophthalmology journals.
He is a member of several professional bodies, including the Royal College of Ophthalmologists (FRCOphth), BEAVRS, EURETINA, ASRS, and the American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO).
Services Provided by Dr. Muhammad Amjad
Retina services
Adult cataract
About Adult cataract
A cataract is a condition where the eye’s natural lens becomes cloudy, reducing the amount of light that reaches the retina. This clouding can result in blurred or hazy vision and, in more severe cases, lead to vision impairment or loss of sight. People with cataracts often find that colours appear less vibrant, and everyday activities like reading, driving, or recognising faces become more difficult. Cataracts typically develop slowly over time, and the early stages might not be noticeable until vision problems begin to interfere with daily life.
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