Mon - Sat: 10:00am to 7:00pm
Neuro-ophthalmology focuses on visual problems that arise from disorders of the nervous system, optic nerve and brain pathways related to vision.
Dr. Monika Garg provides careful evaluation and coordinated care for patients with complex vision issues that may have a neurological basis.
Neuro-ophthalmology deals with conditions where vision problems are linked to the optic nerve, brain, cranial nerves or neurological disorders rather than the eye itself alone.
Accurate diagnosis often requires detailed history, specialised examination and sometimes coordination with neurology or imaging studies to identify the underlying cause and guide appropriate care.
Neuro-ophthalmology consultation may be recommended for a range of vision-related neurological and optic nerve conditions.
Evaluation of optic neuritis, optic neuropathy and other conditions affecting the optic nerve.
Assessment of sudden or persistent double vision that may have neurological origins.
Investigation of unexplained visual field defects that may relate to brain or pathway issues.
Evaluation of unequal pupils or abnormal pupil reactions that may indicate neurological concerns.
Careful assessment when vision loss cannot be fully explained by standard eye examination.
Evaluation of eye movement disorders, nystagmus and other signs linked to neurological conditions.
Some vision problems are not caused by the eye alone. They may signal issues in the optic nerve, brain or nervous system that require specialised assessment and timely management.
Early and accurate evaluation helps guide appropriate investigations, treatment planning and coordination with other specialists when needed.
Every case is approached with careful attention to both visual function and possible neurological connections.
Detailed history and examination tailored to each patient’s specific symptoms and concerns.
Special attention to optic nerve, eye movements, pupils and visual pathways.
Findings and possible next steps are explained in simple, understandable terms.
Collaboration with other specialists when neurological input or imaging is required.
Neuro-ophthalmology consultations often involve a more detailed evaluation than routine eye exams. The goal is to understand the full picture and identify the most appropriate path forward.
Discussion of symptoms, onset, associated neurological signs and relevant medical background.
Careful assessment of vision, optic nerve, eye movements, pupils and related findings.
Recommendation of further tests, treatment or specialist referral based on findings.
Neuro-ophthalmology is a specialised field that deals with visual problems related to the optic nerve, brain and nervous system rather than the eye structures alone.
You may be referred for unexplained vision loss, double vision, optic nerve swelling, visual field defects or other signs that suggest a neurological connection to your eye symptoms.
The doctor will take a detailed history, perform a specialised eye and neurological examination related to vision, and may recommend further tests or imaging if needed.
No. Many neuro-ophthalmic conditions are managed medically, with observation, medication or coordination with other specialists. Surgery is considered only when specifically indicated.
Discuss your vision or neurological eye concerns with Dr. Monika Garg for a careful and thorough assessment.