Amblyopia (Lazy Eye)
Reduced visual acuity in one eye due to lack of proper stimulation during childhood.
See related serviceAngle-Closure Glaucoma
Sudden blockage of aqueous humor drainage. Can cause an acute crisis with intense pain and sudden vision loss.
See related serviceAstigmatism
Irregular curvature of the cornea or lens causing blurry vision at any distance.
See related serviceCataract
Progressive clouding of the lens reducing visual acuity. Treated through femtosecond laser surgery.
See related serviceCentral Retinal Vein Occlusion
Obstruction of retinal venous flow causing hemorrhages, macular edema, and visual loss.
See related serviceCongenital Cataract
Clouding of the lens present from birth. Requires early treatment to prevent amblyopia.
See related serviceCongenital Glaucoma
Form of glaucoma present from birth due to malformation of the ocular drainage system.
See related serviceCorneal Herpes
Viral infection of the cornea by herpes simplex virus that can cause corneal ulcers and scarring.
See related serviceCorneal Ulcer
Open lesion on the cornea, usually infectious, that can cause scarring and vision loss.
See related serviceDacryostenosis
Obstruction of the lacrimal duct causing excessive tearing and recurrent infections.
See related serviceDiabetic Retinopathy
Complication of diabetes damaging blood vessels in the retina, potentially causing blindness.
See related serviceDrug-Induced Cataract
Clouding of the lens as a side effect of medications such as corticosteroids.
See related serviceDry Eye Syndrome
Insufficient tear production or poor tear quality causing irritation, burning, and blurry vision.
See related serviceEctropion & Entropion
Eyelid position disorders: outward (ectropion) or inward (entropion), causing irritation and tearing.
See related serviceEpiretinal Membrane
Fibrous tissue growing over the macula causing visual distortion (metamorphopsia) and blurry vision.
See related serviceEyelid Tumors
Benign or malignant growths on the eyelids requiring specialized evaluation and surgery.
See related serviceFloaters (Myodesopsia)
Opacities inside the vitreous projecting shadows on the retina, perceived as floating dots or threads.
See related serviceFuchs' Dystrophy
Hereditary disease of the corneal endothelium causing edema and loss of corneal transparency.
See related serviceHyperopia (Farsightedness)
Refractive error where distant objects are seen better than nearby ones. Correctable with lenses or surgery.
See related serviceHypertensive Retinopathy
Damage to retinal vessels caused by chronic uncontrolled arterial hypertension.
See related serviceKeratitis
Inflammation of the cornea due to bacterial, viral, fungal infection, or contact lens use.
See related serviceKeratoconus
Progressive thinning and conical bulging of the cornea severely distorting vision.
See related serviceMacular Degeneration
Deterioration of the macula affecting central vision. Can be dry (atrophic) or wet (neovascular).
See related serviceMacular Edema
Fluid accumulation in the macula causing distortion and central vision loss.
See related serviceMacular Hole
A defect in the macula that causes central vision loss. Requires vitrectomy for treatment.
See related serviceMeibomian Gland Dysfunction
Alteration in the lipid layer of tears contributing to evaporative dry eye.
See related serviceMyopia (Nearsightedness)
Refractive error where nearby objects are clear but distant objects appear blurry.
See related serviceOcular Hypertension
Elevated intraocular pressure without optic nerve damage. Important to monitor to prevent glaucoma.
See related serviceOcular Rosacea
Chronic inflammation of the eyelids and ocular surface associated with facial rosacea.
See related serviceOpen-Angle Glaucoma
The most common form. Progressive, silent damage to the optic nerve due to increased intraocular pressure.
See related servicePathological Myopia
Severe myopia (greater than -6D) with degenerative retinal and choroidal changes increasing complication risk.
See related servicePresbyopia
Progressive loss of near-focus ability associated with lens aging.
See related servicePterygium
Fibrous tissue growing over the conjunctiva that can advance onto the cornea, affecting vision.
See related servicePtosis (Drooping Eyelid)
Drooping of the upper eyelid that can obstruct vision and alter the appearance of the eye.
See related serviceRetinal Detachment
Separation of the retina from underlying layers. An ophthalmic emergency requiring immediate surgery.
See related serviceSecondary Glaucoma
Glaucoma caused by other conditions: diabetes, trauma, inflammation, or prolonged corticosteroid use.
See related serviceStrabismus
Misalignment of both eyes. Can be convergent, divergent, or vertical.
See related serviceThyroid Eye Disease
Autoimmune condition inflaming orbital tissues, causing proptosis, diplopia, and eyelid retraction.
See related serviceVitreous Hemorrhage
Bleeding inside the vitreous causing blurry or sudden vision loss. Common in diabetic retinopathy.
See related serviceNo conditions match your search.
Monumental, 32310 Juárez, Chih.
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What our patients ask.
Direct answers about procedures, recovery times, candidacy and cost. If you don't find what you're looking for, contact us and a specialist will reply personally.
Candidacy is determined in a pre-assessment including corneal topography, pachymetry, refraction and fundus exam. At ViSTAR we only operate when it truly makes sense.
No. We use topical anesthetic drops that completely eliminate pain. The procedure lasts about 10 minutes per eye.
For FemtoLASIK: functional vision in 24 hours. For PRK: 5 to 10 days. For cataract with Premium IOL: clear vision in 24–48 hours.
Refractive surgery ranges from $25,000 to $45,000 MXN per eye. We offer interest-free payment plans.
A Premium Intraocular Lens replaces the crystalline lens and lets you see far, intermediate and near without glasses.
Yes. We offer corneal cross-linking, intrastromal rings and scleral lenses. Early topography-based diagnosis is key.
The corneal change is usually stable, though vision may shift over time due to age, presbyopia or other eye conditions — natural processes independent of the surgery.
Come accompanied, with no makeup or perfume. The full visit takes between 60 and 90 minutes including prep and immediate post-op.
Yes. We receive patients from Chihuahua, New Mexico, Texas and Arizona. We coordinate prior virtual consultation and surgery in the same trip when possible.
We use femtosecond laser, excimer laser with active eye tracking, and Scheimpflug systems for 3D corneal topography. Alcon, Johnson & Johnson and Zeiss platforms.