Our Projects
Charity Treatment
Our commitment to accessible eye care extends far beyond the clinic walls. This project embodies a passionate dedication to providing free eye care services to underprivileged patients, both locally and internationally. In Mashhad, we've performed numerous surgeries on patients referred by local charities, ensuring that financial constraints don't hinder access to vital eye care. The project's reach has expanded globally, with missions to Africa in collaboration with Iranian Peace and Health Doctors, treating hundreds of patients at no cost. In Najaf, Iraq, we've provided free treatment to Iraqi patients, bridging gaps in healthcare access. A significant milestone of this initiative was pioneering corneal transplants and glaucoma surgeries in Zabol, bringing advanced eye care to a region previously lacking such services. These procedures, performed pro bono at Hamoon Social Security Hospital and Al-Zahra Charity Hospital, have not only restored vision but also hope to many. As we continue to grow this project, our goal remains clear: to combat preventable blindness and improve quality of life for those in need, regardless of their ability to pay.
Effect of Tilted Crystalline Lens in Lenticular Astigmatism
This research project delves into the intricate relationship between tilted crystalline lenses and lenticular astigmatism, a common refractive error affecting vision clarity. The study aims to uncover how the orientation of the eye's natural lens influences the development and severity of astigmatism. By examining the biomechanical properties of the lens and its surrounding structures, we seek to understand the mechanisms that lead to lens tilt and its subsequent impact on light focusing within the eye. This investigation employs advanced imaging techniques and optical modeling to quantify lens tilt and correlate it with astigmatic measurements. The findings from this project have significant implications for improving diagnostic accuracy in optometry and ophthalmology, potentially leading to more targeted and effective treatments for patients with lenticular astigmatism. Moreover, this research contributes valuable insights to the field of refractive surgery, informing decisions on lens replacement procedures and helping to predict post-operative outcomes more accurately.
Prematurity and Eye Disease in Newborn
This project addresses a critical area of pediatric ophthalmology, focusing on eye diseases in premature newborns. Premature infants are at higher risk for various eye problems, most notably retinopathy of prematurity (ROP), a potentially blinding disorder. Our research explores the unique challenges in diagnosing and treating eye conditions in preterm babies. The project covers crucial topics such as the development of the visual system in utero, the impact of premature birth on this development, screening protocols for ROP, and the latest treatment options available. This comprehensive work aims to serve as an invaluable resource for neonatologists, pediatric ophthalmologists, and other healthcare professionals involved in the care of premature infants. By sharing insights and best practices, our project contributes to preserving and improving vision in this vulnerable population, potentially changing the lives of countless premature babies and their families.
