Vision Correction & Eye Surgery
Not everyone is a candidate. Screening tells us.
Glasses, contacts, or refractive surgery — the right answer depends on your cornea, your prescription, and your eyes as they are today. We assess first, then explain.
Request an assessment
"Am I a candidate?" — that's the first question, and screening answers it.
Refractive options aren't one-size-fits-all. Corneal thickness, prescription stability, tear film quality, pupil size — all of it matters. We map it, measure it, and tell you honestly.
Six checks before any recommendation.
Before we discuss options, we run a full ocular work-up: visual acuity at distance and near, refraction, corneal topography, pupil measurement in low light, tear film quality, and a retina examination.
The reason is simple — a beautiful plan built on incomplete data helps no one. If your cornea is too thin, or your prescription is still changing, we'll tell you that first.
Every finding is explained in English, in writing, with a copy for your home doctor.
What we use to assess your eyes.
Phoropter
Refraction testing — your glasses prescription, measured precisely.
Slit lamp
Anterior segment exam — cornea, lens and surface health.
Topographer
Corneal shape mapping — critical for candidacy decisions.
Fundus camera
Retina imaging — the back of your eye, documented.
Glasses, contacts, or a procedure — whichever fits.
Glasses
The lowest-risk option, often the right answer. We'll say so if it is.
Contact lenses
Soft, rigid gas-permeable, or specialty fits assessed per eye.
Refractive procedure
Only discussed after full screening — candidacy is the gate, not a sales pitch.
Follow-up intervals are built into the plan.
If you proceed with a refractive procedure, follow-up isn't optional — it's part of the work. Day-1, week-1, week-4, month-3 and month-6 checks track stability and catch anything early.
For overseas guests, remote follow-up is arranged in advance with your local eye doctor. We share the protocol; they share findings back. You're not left managing it alone.
Drops, shields and activity limits are all explained in writing in English before you leave.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long after the procedure before I can fly home?
It depends on the procedure. For an uncomplicated case most patients can fly 3–5 days afterwards, once the ophthalmologist has cleared the first healing check. We schedule your departure around your follow-up, not the other way around.
What if I'm not a candidate for surgery?
We'll tell you honestly. Many guests aren't — and that's useful information. We then help you explore glasses, specialty contacts, or simply monitoring. There's no pressure to proceed.
Will I still need reading glasses later in life?
Possibly. Even after successful distance correction, most people in their mid-40s need reading glasses due to presbyopia — a natural aging process. We explain this upfront so there are no surprises.
Ready to Get Started?
Tell us what you're hoping to address. We'll screen your situation and put together a written plan in English — no commitment required.
Questions first? Email service@ccmtserving.com — a person replies, usually within one business day.