• It has been very exciting to watch the development of the many different forms of refractive eye surgery over the last 20 years (when I watched my father, the UK’s first refractive surgeon), and how they can improve every aspect of our vision. My colleagues and I constantly innovate and adapt new techniques. It is our job to know what works, how, why and for whom; but whatever the technology, it must be safe and predictable before we offer it to our patients. Techniques and methods change all the time and the British Vision and Keratoconus Clinic will bring you what we feel is the best method to correct your vision.

    It has been very exciting to watch the development of the many different forms of refractive eye surgery over the last 20 years (when I watched my father, the UK’s first refractive surgeon), and how they can improve every aspect of our vision. My colleagues and I constantly innovate and adapt new techniques. It is our job to know what works, how, why and for whom; but whatever the technology, it must be safe and predictable before we offer it to our patients. Techniques and methods change all the time and the British Vision and Keratoconus Clinic will bring you what we feel is the best method to correct your vision.

  • For us the most important daily challenge is to find the right procedure for each patient. Our success is not measured in the minutes taken for each procedure, but in the 25 years it has taken to build up personal trust, and our excellent results with 2 generations of surgeons. This means that the large majority of the people we treat are the friends and relatives of people we have treated in the past.

    Since 2004 we have developed a particular interest in keratoconus (natural or post-LASIK) and work with optometrists to treat this condition.Our main surgeon, Mr David Jory, was the first in the UK to train in crosslinking (CXL) in the treatment of keratoconus and also uses other treatments to improve vision in this condition.

    We collect 75% of information about the world surrounding us through our eyes and today our eyes are more vulnerable than ever to the demands and dangers of civilized life. Our lifestyle, diet and our changed surroundings all place new demands on our bodies and our eyes may not be able to cope. Different people place different demands on their eyes and so treatments need to be individually customised. This is why it is so important to have a full assessment by the surgeon before surgery.

    I look forward to meeting you and answering your questions with the objectivity and personal attention of one of the UK’s most experienced surgeons. On behalf of the staff at BVKC, I would like to thank you for your interest.