International Patients

Welcome to Moorfields Eye Hospitals Dubai and Abu Dhabi, centers of eye care excellence with a heritage rooted in the world’s oldest eye hospital.

Equipped with state-of-the-art technology and staffed by leading ophthalmic specialists, our facility offers unparalleled care to a diverse international clientele. Whether you seek advanced diagnostics, complex surgical solutions, or innovative vision correction, trust our experts to deliver superior treatments tailored to your unique needs in a warm, comforting environment designed with your well-being in mind.

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Our Locations

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Moorfields Dubai

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Moorfields Abu Dhabi

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Moorfields London

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Airlines

Internationally recognised for their service and accessibility from most major cities worldwide, these Dubai based airlines website can be visited here:

Hotels

Moorfields Eye Hospital Dubai is walking distance to several hotels, some of these include:

5-star hotels

4-star hotel

3-star hotel

Our Services

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Adult cataract

About Adult cataract

A cataract is a condition where the eye’s natural lens becomes cloudy, hindering the transmission of light rays to the retina, leading to blurred, hazy vision or, in severe instances, loss of sight. Cataracts can make everyday activities like reading, driving, or seeing faces dull or less colourful.

Cataracts usually form slowly, and people experience a gradual blurring of vision

Adult cataract

About Adult cataract

A cataract is a condition where the eye’s natural lens becomes cloudy, hindering the transmission of light rays to the retina, leading to blurred, hazy vision or, in severe instances, loss of sight. Cataracts can make everyday activities like reading, driving, or seeing faces dull or less colourful.

Cataracts usually form slowly, and people experience a gradual blurring of vision

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Adult Glaucoma

About Adult Glaucoma

The eye produces a nourishing fluid called the aqueous humour. This fluid circulates around the tissues of the eye and drains away through outflow channels. ‘Normal’ Eye pressure is when the amount of fluid produced is balanced by the amount of fluid draining away. If the fluid in the eyes is not ‘balanced’ then the pressure inside the eye rises and this can lead to a glaucoma.

Glaucoma, if left untreated, causes damage to the optic nerve at the back of the eye, ultimately resulting in loss of vision.

Adult Glaucoma

About Adult Glaucoma

The eye produces a nourishing fluid called the aqueous humour. This fluid circulates around the tissues of the eye and drains away through outflow channels. ‘Normal’ Eye pressure is when the amount of fluid produced is balanced by the amount of fluid draining away. If the fluid in the eyes is not ‘balanced’ then the pressure inside the eye rises and this can lead to a glaucoma.

Glaucoma, if left untreated, causes damage to the optic nerve at the back of the eye, ultimately resulting in loss of vision.

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Adult Squint

About Adult Squint (Strabismus)

Adult squint is a misalignment of both eyes and effects about 4% of the adult population

What is the aim of surgery?

  • To improve the alignment of the eyes, to make the squint smaller in size.
  • In some patients, to reduce or try to eliminate double vision.
  • Occasionally to improve an abnormal position of the head.

How is the surgery done?

Squint surgery is a very common eye operation. It usually involves tightening or moving one or more of the outside eye muscles which move the eye. These muscles are attached quite close to the front of the eye under the conjunctiva, the clear surface layer. The eye is never taken out of the socket during surgery. Stitches are used to attach the muscles in their new positions. Squint surgery is nearly always a day case procedure so you should be in and out of hospital on the same day.

Adult Squint

About Adult Squint (Strabismus)

Adult squint is a misalignment of both eyes and effects about 4% of the adult population

What is the aim of surgery?

  • To improve the alignment of the eyes, to make the squint smaller in size.
  • In some patients, to reduce or try to eliminate double vision.
  • Occasionally to improve an abnormal position of the head.

How is the surgery done?

Squint surgery is a very common eye operation. It usually involves tightening or moving one or more of the outside eye muscles which move the eye. These muscles are attached quite close to the front of the eye under the conjunctiva, the clear surface layer. The eye is never taken out of the socket during surgery. Stitches are used to attach the muscles in their new positions. Squint surgery is nearly always a day case procedure so you should be in and out of hospital on the same day.

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Age-related Macular Degeneration (AMD)

About Age-related Macular Degeneration (AMD)

The central part of the retina (at the back of the eye) is called the macula and it has an important function as it controls the quality and sharpness of the central part of our vision.

Macular degeneration is a condition that affects the macula resulting in distortion or sometimes loss of central vision (not the peripheral vision) and this can cause problems, when it comes to everyday tasks such as reading and driving.

The good news is that the deterioration of vision usually happens quite slowly.

However, there are two types of macular degeneration – ‘wet’ and ‘dry’ – and what is known as the ‘wet’ form results in a sudden loss of central vision, which is a medical emergency and urgent treatment is needed.

Macula

The macula is a small, extremely important area at the centre of the retina, the light-sensing tissue at the back of the eye and is responsible for seeing fine details clearly. With AMD (Age-related Macular Degeneration), you lose the ability to see fine details and lose the ability to distinguish details. AMD (Age-related Macular Degeneration) affects only the central vision. Side and peripheral vision usually remains normal.  For example, people with AMD gradually lose the ability to recognise people’s faces.

Age-related Macular Degeneration (AMD)

About Age-related Macular Degeneration (AMD)

The central part of the retina (at the back of the eye) is called the macula and it has an important function as it controls the quality and sharpness of the central part of our vision.

Macular degeneration is a condition that affects the macula resulting in distortion or sometimes loss of central vision (not the peripheral vision) and this can cause problems, when it comes to everyday tasks such as reading and driving.

The good news is that the deterioration of vision usually happens quite slowly.

However, there are two types of macular degeneration – ‘wet’ and ‘dry’ – and what is known as the ‘wet’ form results in a sudden loss of central vision, which is a medical emergency and urgent treatment is needed.

Macula

The macula is a small, extremely important area at the centre of the retina, the light-sensing tissue at the back of the eye and is responsible for seeing fine details clearly. With AMD (Age-related Macular Degeneration), you lose the ability to see fine details and lose the ability to distinguish details. AMD (Age-related Macular Degeneration) affects only the central vision. Side and peripheral vision usually remains normal.  For example, people with AMD gradually lose the ability to recognise people’s faces.

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Amblyopia

About Amblyopia

Amblyopia, also known as a ‘lazy eye’, is a childhood condition where a child’s eyesight does not develop in the way it should. The problem is usually just in one eye but can sometimes affect both. If a child has weaker vision in one eye, the brain prefers to use the stronger eye and therefore the visual pathway is not stimulated enough and amblyopia develops.
Amblyopia

About Amblyopia

Amblyopia, also known as a ‘lazy eye’, is a childhood condition where a child’s eyesight does not develop in the way it should. The problem is usually just in one eye but can sometimes affect both. If a child has weaker vision in one eye, the brain prefers to use the stronger eye and therefore the visual pathway is not stimulated enough and amblyopia develops.
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Artificial eye creation and fitting
Artificial eye creation, also known as ocular prosthetics, involves designing and fitting a custom-made artificial eye for individuals who have had an eye removed or rendered non-functional due to injury, disease, or congenital conditions.
Artificial eye creation and fitting
Artificial eye creation, also known as ocular prosthetics, involves designing and fitting a custom-made artificial eye for individuals who have had an eye removed or rendered non-functional due to injury, disease, or congenital conditions.

Comprehensive Assessments

We offer a comprehensive range of eye care assessments, diagnostics, and surgical and non-surgical treatment services.

Assessment services: (evaluation examinations may differ depending on outcome of consultation)

  • Consultation with Oculoplastic consultant
  • Consultation with Ocularist
  • Fully custom made artificial eye creation
  • Fitting of artificial eye

  • Orthoptic assessment
  • Optometry assessment
  • Binocular Esterman visual fields
  • Consultation with GCAA licensed Ophthalmologist

Refractive Surgery Assessment (Laser Assessment)
  • General Health Assessment
  • Optometry assessment
  • Pentacam
  • Consultation with Cornea and Laser Refractive Consultant
Phakic Implant (ICL)
  • General Health Assessment
  • Optometry assessment
  • Pentacam
  • Cell count
  • Consultation with Retina Consultant

  • General health Assessment
  • OCT
  • Genetic testing
  • Consultation with Genetic Eye Disease Consultant

  • General Health Assessment
  • Vision screening
  • Visual Field
  • OCT Disk
  • Pachemetry
  • UBM
  • Consultation with Glaucoma Consultant

Refractive Surgery Assessment (Laser Assessment)
  • General Health Assessment
  • Optometry assessment
  • Pentacam
  • Consultation with Cornea and Laser Refractive Consultant
Phakic Implant (ICL)
  • General Health Assessment
  • Optometry assessment
  • Pentacam
  • Cell count
  • Consultation with Retina Consultant

  • General Health Assessment
  • Optometry assessment
  • Visual Field
  • OCT
  • Consultation with Neuro-Ophthalmology Consultant

  • Consultation with Ocular Oncologist
  • General health assessment

Paediatrics & Squint
  • General Health Assessment
  • Optometry assessment
  • Orthoptic assessment
  • Consultation with Paediatric Ophthalmology Consultant

Diabetic Retinal Evaluation
  • General Health Assessment
  • Vision screening
  • Color Fundus Photos of the Retina
  • OCT of the Macula
  • Ultrasound
  • UBM
  • Electrophysiology (ERG)
  • Consultation with Retina Consultant
Flashes, Floaters & Retinal Detachment
  • General Health Assessment
  • Vision screening
  • Optos wide Field color photos
  • Optos wide fields RF & IR
  • Ultrasound
  • UBM
  • Electrophysiology (ERG)
  • Consultation with Retina Consultant
Age Related Macular Degeneration (AMD)
  • General Health Assessment
  • Vision screening
  • Color Fundus photos (Heidelberg)
  • IR & Auto-fluorescence (AF) Fundus photos (Heidelberg)
  • OCT scan
  • OCTA
  • Ultrasound
  • UBM
  • Electrophysiology (ERG)
  • Consultation with Retina Consultant

  • General Health Assessment
  • Optometry assessment
  • Orthoptic assessment
  • Consultation with Ophthalmology Consultant

Please fill the form below and our team will contact you shortly. Thank you for choosing Moorfields Eye Hospitals UAE.


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