Located at Camden Medical Centre, Steve Seah Eye Centre is an ophthalmology clinic providing comprehensive medical and surgical eye care for patients of all ages. Led by Dr Steve Seah, a senior consultant ophthalmologist with over 30 years of clinical experience, our clinic offers a wide range of services including cataract surgery, glaucoma management, refractive assessments and treatment for various eye conditions.
Whether you have noticed changes in your vision, are living with an existing eye condition or would like a routine eye examination, we use modern diagnostic technology to support accurate diagnosis and guide appropriate treatment planning.
Dr Steve Seah has more than 30 years of experience managing a broad range of eye conditions. His clinical practice includes cataract surgery, glaucoma management and comprehensive ophthalmic care for adults and children.
Dr Seah previously served as President of the Singapore Society of Ophthalmology and Head of the Glaucoma Service at Singapore National Eye Centre. He continues to contribute to ophthalmic education and research through publications and regional scientific meetings.
Every patient receives an individual assessment to determine the most appropriate management plan. Our team can also advise on Medisave eligibility and insurance claims where applicable.
Changes in your vision are not always a normal part of ageing and may be a sign of an underlying eye condition. While some symptoms develop gradually, others require prompt medical attention to help protect your eyesight. You should arrange an eye assessment if you experience:
Whether you have developed changes in your eyesight or require treatment for an existing eye condition, our eye clinic is here to help.
Kindly fill up the form below and we will be in touch with you to arrange an appointment at your earliest convenience.
A cataract occurs when the eye's natural lens becomes cloudy, causing blurred vision, glare and difficulty seeing at night. Depending on its severity, treatment may involve cataract surgery to replace the cloudy lens with an artificial intraocular lens.
A group of eye conditions that damage the optic nerve, often due to raised eye pressure. Management may include regular monitoring, medicated eye drops, laser treatment or surgery to help preserve vision.
Ptosis is the drooping of the upper eyelid, which may affect vision or eye comfort. Treatment depends on the underlying cause and may include eyelid surgery where appropriate.
Myopia causes distant objects to appear blurred. Management options include glasses, contact lenses and laser vision correction for suitable candidates following a refractive assessment.
An age-related loss of near focusing ability that typically develops from the age of 40 onwards. It can be managed with reading glasses, multifocal lenses or selected vision correction procedures where appropriate.
A condition in which the eyes are not properly aligned, affecting binocular vision and depth perception. Treatment may include glasses, eye muscle exercises or surgery, depending on the underlying cause.
Diabetes can affect different parts of the eye and lead to conditions such as diabetic retinopathy and diabetic macular oedema. Regular eye examinations and timely treatment can help reduce the risk of vision loss.
Conditions affecting the retina, including age-related macular degeneration, retinal tears and retinal detachment. Treatment depends on the condition and may involve injections, laser therapy or surgery.
Disorders affecting the cornea, such as infections, dystrophies and injuries. Management may include medicated eye drops, specialised contact lenses or corneal transplantation where necessary.
Improper contact lens use can lead to problems such as eye infections, allergies and corneal irritation. Treatment may involve temporarily discontinuing lens wear, medication and guidance on proper lens care.
At Steve Seah Eye Centre, we provide a full range of diagnostic, medical and surgical eye services, including:
Whether you have noticed changes in your eyesight or require treatment for an existing eye condition, Dr Steve Seah provides comprehensive ophthalmic assessment and management.
Yes. Some eye conditions, such as glaucoma and diabetic eye disease, may develop without noticeable symptoms in their early stages. Regular eye screenings can help detect problems early and support timely treatment where needed.
When choosing an ophthalmologist, consider their experience in managing your eye condition, the range of services available and whether the clinic provides appropriate diagnostic equipment. It is also important to feel comfortable discussing your concerns and treatment options.
Yes. A comprehensive eye examination can assess for cataracts, glaucoma and many other eye conditions during the same visit. Additional tests may be recommended depending on your symptoms, medical history and examination findings.
Bring any previous eye reports, referral letters, a list of your medications and your current glasses or contact lenses if you use them. If your eyes may be dilated during the examination, you may wish to arrange for someone to accompany you home.
