Showing posts with label innovation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label innovation. Show all posts

Thursday, March 28, 2013

ADJUSTABLE SQUINT SURGERY

Getting perfect results in any form of surgery is always a challenge. More so in case of squint, where the results are there for all to see. In such cases especially in adults, it is easier to perform adjustable squint surgery.

At the end of the day or the next day, the patient is called back to the clinic and based on the need, the muscle position is perfectly adjusted. This gives optimum results and the best outcome possible.
I have done this for many cases referred to me after one squint surgery and have got good results.
For the patient it is never unpleasant, they feel good with the correction and can actually see the good outcome.

Monday, December 31, 2012

HAPPY NEW YEAR 2013

I would like to wish everyone a very happy new year 2013. Wish you lesser visits to the doctor, lesser surgeries and more happiness and good health. Axis eye clinic had done well in the last year. We have been able to help many and have earned the good wishes and the blessings of all. 

We have been able to perform well academically and have been winning many awards and accolades for our work. We also have many satisfied patients. We have been able to get many referrals from India and abroad. 
Our scope of work includes oculoplasty, squint, childrens eye care, artificial eyes and low vision aids.  We have been able to innovate and make newer instruments and devices...

Overall a good year and we look forward to performing better and helping many more patients in the coming year.

Sunday, December 25, 2011

INNOVATION , what cost?

Innovation is the key to improvement. But should this be at the cost of patients. Should we deprive a patient of known and established treatment protocols in order to ensure that we can discover something new. With clinical research growing at such a rapid speed as an industry, are we sometimes treating our patients as guinea pigs. Are we entitled to subject them to treatment that is not established or known to be effective. There is a question of ethics involved in this issue.
While this is debatable, contemplation is needed before we embark on any clinical trials of harmful drugs. As medical professionals we have been bestowed with special rights to treat and take care of others - we enjoy the unstinting faith of our patients and their good will and best wishes. So let us ensure that we do the best for our patients for they come to us in need.
Lets think about this every moment we see a patient walking into the door of our clinic.