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Asian Eye Institute is a world-class eye institute that puts the Philippines on the map of quality health care. Established in 2001, the institute is at the forefront of efforts to make breakthrough technologies for eye care treatment available to all patients. It serves 60,000 local and foreign patients annually.


	 Asian Eye provides a full range of specialized medical services, including treatment and management of cataract, glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, macular degeneration, uveitis, strabismus, and cornea and external diseases; LASIK; eye plastic surgery; pediatric ophthalmology and optometry; ocular genetics; low vision and visual rehabilitation; optical dispensary and contact lens services.


	 · Our medical team is recognized both here and abroad as leaders and key resources in their respective fields.


	 · Our patients enjoy a high standard of care in a gracious environment while benefiting from some of the most advanced technology available in the world.


	 · Our International Customer Service provides free language interpretation services and facilitation of visits, specifically to Japanese, Korean and Indian patients.


	 · Our Concierge Service offers foreign patients and medical travel patients ease and comfort during their treatment at Asian Eye.


	 · We are accredited by the Accreditation Canada International (ACI), making us the first and only ambulatory eye center in the Philippines to receive this distinction.


	 · We are ISO 9001:2015, ISO 14001:2015 and OHSAS 18001:2007 certified.


	· We are a member of two international eye associations – ASEAN Association of Eye Hospital (AAEH) and World Association of Eye Hospitals (WAEH)

Our Services

Medical Secretary

Ralph De Jesus

Michelle Lingao

Robert Edward Ang

James Paul Gomez

Macy Chan

Maria Imelda Veloso

Amadeo Veloso

Expert Health Care

Asian Eye Institute Rockwell

Asian Eye Institute Trinoma

Asian Eye Institute Mall of Asia

Asian Eye Institute Commercenter Alabang

EyeSite Cabrini

EyeSite Mandaluyong

EyeSite SM City Fairview

EyeSite Vision Studio Sta. Lucia Mall

Practice Location

Back in September, Mark Manicad made a big decision – to undergo PRK surgery.


	With an eye grade of 475, the actor-model known for his role as Police Captain Edwin Salonga in FPJ Ang Probinsyano booked a LASIK screening with Dr. Emerson Cruz and was qualified for PRK.


	Photorefractive Keratectomy or PRK is a type of refractive surgery done to correct refractive errors, which are more commonly known as nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism. According to Asian Eye Cornea and Refractive/LASIK Surgeon Dr. Emerson Cruz, PRK is an alternative to LASIK. “LASIK is the more popular method, but PRK is also quick and painless. The end goal for both surgeries is to help improve the patient’s vision without having to wear eyeglasses or contact lenses.”


	Often recommended to patients who have chronic dry eyes, thin corneas and high eye grade, PRK is done differently from LASIK and has longer healing time. He explained, “In LASIK, we use laser to create a corneal flap before we use another laser to reshape the cornea. We then return the flap to its original position. But in PRK, we scrape off the surface layer of the cornea using an alcohol-based solution; we then apply laser to reshape the cornea. A temporary bandage contact lens is then placed to protect the cornea while it’s healing.”


	“You may feel discomfort the first few days after the PRK surgery,” Dr. Cruz added. “Over-the-counter medicines can help relieve it, and eye lubricants are needed to keep your eyes moist. The complete healing process may take one to three months.”


	Days after his surgery, Manicad expressed his satisfaction with his treatment through an <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CToY4G3la89/">Instagram post</a>:

<blockquote>
	 Wala pang 1 week malinaw na mata ko sa PRK [LASIK] surgery. Guys, alam ko lahat tayo natatakot dahil sa movie na Final Destination hehe, MOVIE LANG YUN hehe pero trust me walang kahit konti na sakit, masakit pa ang facial. If kwentahin nyo un gastos natin sa contact lens at sa eyeglasses plus un hussle pa mas makaka mura pa tayo sa Lasik surgery, pero syempre dun tayo pagawa sa magaling at trusted, hindi un basta mura papagawa na, mata yan na pwede ikasira ng vision natin forever kung mas iisipin natin ang mura at kung saan saan mag papagawa. Book your appointment na sa <a href="https://www.instagram.com/asianeyeinstitute/">@asianeyeinstitute</a> ng Lasik screening if pasado kayo magpa Lasik para mas maliwanag at maaliwalas ang lahat. Thank you soooooo much Doc Emer Cruz of <a href="https://www.instagram.com/asianeyeinstitute/">@asianeyeinstitute</a> and Ms. <a href="https://www.instagram.com/aphylicia/?hl=en">@aphylicia </a> ❤️ <a href="https://www.instagram.com/explore/tags/byeeyeglasses/">#byeEyeglasses</a> <a href="https://www.instagram.com/explore/tags/byecontactlens/">#byeContactlens</a>
</blockquote>

	He also shared how he felt safe during his clinic visits, “Maya’t-maya sila nagspray ng alcohol sa mga upuan, table at mga machine at lahat sila naka double mask at required ang rt-pcr test sa surgery kaya super safe sa kanila.”


	Meanwhile, Dr. Cruz said that while vision-correcting surgeries like PRK has qualifications, patients don’t have to worry so much. “We have a wide range of options available like LASIK, PRK, TransPRK, Supracor and Implantable Contact Lenses. They just need to undergo LASIK screening, so we can see which treatment is best for their eye condition and lifestyle.”


	Today, Manicad enjoys long motorcycle rides and out-of-town trips to de-stress and hassle-free tapings and shoots without his contact lenses. One of the main reasons he wanted to get his vision corrected was that he felt it would help him hone his craft. For actors, their eyes need to express emotion and long taping hours can mean eye discomfort when he wears contact lenses. Now he can focus on his acting, without worrying about dry or irritated eyes affecting his focus. Mac is now working on a new project. He is both nervous and excited about his new role, and we can’t wait to see him show more of his range as an actor.


	Asian Eye offers the most comprehensive refractive options to fit your needs. Book a screening today at 50% off, or bring a friend and you can avail of the <a href="https://asianeyeshop.com/lasik-buddy-package-inclusive-of-two-2-lasik-screening.html">LASIK Buddy Screening E-GC</a>. Get two LASIK screenings for only Php3,900. Plus, enjoy as much as 30% off on your LASIK/refractive surgery. Call us at 8-898-2020 or 0918-898-2020 to set an appointment, or check out our ongoing <a href="https://asianeyeinstitute.com/promos/">promos and discounts</a>.

Back in September, Mark Manicad made a big decision – to undergo PRK surgery.With an eye grade of 475, the actor-model known for his role as Police Captain Edwin Salonga in FPJ Ang Probinsyano booked a LASIK screening with Dr. Emerson Cruz and was qualified for PRK.Photorefractive Keratectomy or PRK is a type of refractive surgery done to correct refractive errors, which are more commonly known as nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism.

Mark “Mac” Manicad is Ready for More

Almost two years into the pandemic, it didn’t seem like we would be able to go out for anything but important errands and urgent medical concerns. That is why Asian Eye Tele has been a tool for individuals and families to get the eye care they need from the safety of their homes.


	Launched in 2020, Asian Eye Tele is an easy way for patients to consult with their eye doctor about their eye concerns without having to leave their home or office. It has been particularly useful for patients who live far from their doctor, or for those with co-morbidities. Patients can set an appointment if they are experiencing changes in vision, such as having irritation, blurry or wavy vision; eye injury no matter how minor; or eye pain or redness.


	Asian Eye Tele also offers the following advantages:

<ul>
	<li>You can get initial advice or it can serve as a way to help monitor your condition</li>
</ul>

	TeleConsultation is our way of screening whether patients can stay home or if they need to go to the clinic for a more comprehensive checkup and tests. If you’re not sure whether you need to go to the clinic for a checkup or not, then Asian Eye Tele is for you. There is no need to worry because we refund the Tele Fee if you need to come in for an in-clinic checkup.

<ul>
	<li>You don’t need much – just your phone and a stable Internet connection</li>
</ul>

	Prior to your teleconsultation, make sure you have a properly functioning mobile phone or a laptop and a mic, and Internet speed of at least 1mbps. It would also help to stay in a private and quiet environment for a calm and uninterrupted consultation.

<ul>
	<li>You get an easy access to Asian Eye doctors</li>
</ul>

	Through Asian Eye Tele, you don’t need to go to any of our clinics to see an Asian Eye doctor. Just call the Asian Eye Tele hotlines, let us know what you’re experiencing, and we’ll refer you to the right doctor. You can also tell us if you have any preferred doctor, and we’ll set you an appointment with them.

<ul>
	<li>You can request a copy of your prescription and even medical certificate</li>
</ul>

	Asian Eye Tele provides a copy of your digital prescription, which you can use to purchase medicine at <a href="http://www.asianeyeshop.com/">www.asianeyeshop.com</a> or your preferred drug store. We can also issue your medical certificate, in case you need one.

<ul>
	<li>Kids can get checked, too</li>
</ul>

	Teleconsultation is not only for adults or senior citizens. It’s also for kids. Asian Eye’s pediatric ophthalmologists are available on Asian Eye Tele. Aside from the usual symptoms, they can also do an initial consultation to see whether your child has any eye alignment issues through an online test called the iMeasure.

<ul>
	<li>You can use your HMO</li>
</ul>

	At present, Asian Eye Tele is covered by Avega, Flexicare, Intellicare, Insular Health Care and Sunlife Grepa. If you’re using your HMO, make sure to inform the TeleHealth Nurse that will assist you. Our team will then process your request.


	It’s important to note, however, that Asian Eye Tele is not a substitute for comprehensive eye exams done in clinics. A comprehensive eye exam is still the best way to determine the overall health of the inner and outer parts of the eye. Patients who have eye emergencies and experience any pain, bleeding or sudden loss of vision, or urgent concerns like an increase in floater or see flashes of light must visit the clinic or the nearest hospital as soon as possible for a face-to-face checkup.


	Setting an appointment is easy – just call or text the Asian Eye Tele Hotlines at 8-898-2020 or 0917-800-9103. Asian Eye Tele is available Mondays thru Sundays 9AM to 4PM. Learn more about <a href="https://asianeyeinstitute.com/frequently-asked-questions-about-teleconsultation/">Asian Eye Tele</a>, or visit the <a href="https://asianeyeshop.com/teleconsultation-with-an-asian-eye-doctor.html">Asian Eye Shop</a> to avail of an e-GC for only Php400.

Almost two years into the pandemic, it didn’t seem like we would be able to go out for anything but important errands and urgent medical concerns. That is why Asian Eye Tele has been a tool for individuals and families to get the eye care they need from the safety of their homes.Launched in 2020, Asian Eye Tele is an easy way for patients to consult with their eye doctor about their eye concerns without having to leave their home or office. It ha

Asian Eye Tele: What You Can Expect When You Consult Online

Diabetes is one of the most prevalent chronic diseases in the world. Based on the 2020 data of the International Diabetes Federation (IDF), there were over 3,993,300 cases of diabetes in adults in the Philippines in 2017.


	Diabetes results in raised blood sugar. Over time, it can lead to serious complications, such as stroke, heart attack, or kidney failure. Diabetes can also damage the eye. The most common diabetes-related eye disease is diabetic retinopathy.


	“Diabetic retinopathy happens when you have elevated and poorly controlled blood sugar,” explains Asian Eye Institute Retina and Vitreous Disease Specialist Dr. Amadeo Veloso, Jr., “The blood vessels in the retina get blocked, so the blood supply is cut off.”


	The retina is the back part of the eye that senses light and sends images to the brain. To function, it needs a continuous supply of blood. “Without the blood supply, the eye attempts to grow new blood vessels that are weak and leak easily. This is when patients start to experience eye problems,” he adds.


	Usually affecting both eyes, many patients do not know they have diabetic retinopathy until symptoms arise. These include seeing dark strings floating across vision (floaters), blurred vision, poor night vision or inability to see colors. Left untreated, it can lead to visual impairment or blindness.


	Mrs. Violeta Villareal suffered from sudden blurring of vision. “Six years ago, I felt changes in my vision. Sometimes, my vision was blurry. Other times, I saw floaters and colors seemed faded. It was really hard to do things at home, read and write, and drive, especially at night.”


	Diabetes runs in her family – from her grandparents to her siblings. She recalls, “I was 42 when I learned I was diabetic. I felt dizzy and got tired easily. I lost weight, and I felt hungry or thirsty even when I just ate. Being married to a doctor, he knew something was wrong. He then decided to take me to an executive checkup.” Mrs. Villareal was referring to her husband, Dr. Hermogenes Villareal, a renowned dentist.


	She figured she would only feel those symptoms whenever her blood sugar is up. “I felt the need to always get my eyeglass lenses changed. Then I was recommended by a good friend to Asian Eye. When I went for a checkup, I was diagnosed with diabetic retinopathy and recommended for a laser surgery.”


	Treatments available do not cure diabetic retinopathy, but they help delay its progression and prevent permanent blindness. “The treatment that will be done depends on the extent of patient’s eye condition. They may undergo laser surgery, injection therapy or vitrectomy,” says Dr. Veloso, “In Mrs. Villareal’s case, we did laser surgery to shrink abnormal new vessels.”


	“Dr. Veloso managed to protect my eyes from possible blindness,” shares Mrs. Villareal, “Can you imagine? I received 400 laser shots for each eye. But he was so good that I did not feel a thing! I even got back to doing normal activities a few days after surgery. My vision is now clearer. I only wear reading glasses.”


	Dr. Veloso emphasizes that maintaining a healthy lifestyle is the best way to keep patients from going blind and other complications of diabetes. “Prevention is better than cure, so make it a habit to control your blood sugar, blood pressure, and cholesterol levels; eat healthy; exercise regularly; and avoid smoking.”


	“I agree with Dr. Veloso,” she says, “This experience made me realize how hard it is to have an eye problem. That is why I have been keeping good control of my diabetes – I take my medicine and insulin on time, maintain a healthy diet, avoid eating too much sweets and exercise regularly. Most importantly, I see my endocrinologist and Dr. Veloso regularly. I work closely with them to make sure that my blood sugar is normal and that my eyes are healthy.”


	“A comprehensive eye exam every six months is also a must for diabetics,” he says. “It is important to check the retina of the patient, so we can determine if the patient’s vision has been affected by diabetes and what treatment can be done to prevent complications like retinal detachment, glaucoma, or blindness.”


	“Patients who are not diabetics should also get their eyes checked even before they notice any changes in their vision.”

Diabetes is one of the most prevalent chronic diseases in the world. Based on the 2020 data of the International Diabetes Federation (IDF), there were over 3,993,300 cases of diabetes in adults in the Philippines in 2017.Diabetes results in raised blood sugar. Over time, it can lead to serious complications, such as stroke, heart attack, or kidney failure. Diabetes can also damage the eye. The most common diabetes-related eye disease is diabetic 

Diabetic Retinopathy: How Diabetes Affects the Eyes

With remote work and learning becoming the norm in the last year, more people are complaining about eye strain, headaches, blurry vision, dry eyes, and even neck and shoulder pain. These are all warning signs of digital eye strain.


	Digital eye strain is a group of eye and vision-related problems that is caused by prolonged use of digital devices. It happens because digital screens emit blue light and have unique characteristics and high visual demands, which makes our eyes work harder.


	While blue light is all around us – in sunlight, LED and fluorescent lights, too much exposure to blue light from digital devices can also disrupt your sleeping habits. Blue light gives off a signal during the day to be awake and active. But using a gadget for long hours may suppress your body’s release of melatonin in the evening.


	Fortunately, you can protect your eyes by wearing Screen Shield Lenses.


	Screen Shield is a special lens coating designed to filter the high-energy blue light that comes from digital devices and help improve your sleeping habits. Blue light lenses are clear or can have yellow tints. Yellow tints are known to offer more protection and increased comfort.


	Available with or without an eyeglass prescription, Screen Shield Lenses can be worn by both children and adults. It also comes with ultraviolet (UV) protection that effectively blocks UV light. Prolonged exposure to UV light is linked to sight-threatening eye conditions, such as cataracts, retinal damage and other eye problems.


	Aside from wearing Screen Shield Lenses, you could also protect your eyes by blinking more frequently, using lubricating eye drops, sitting an arm’s length away from your screen, and practicing the 20-20-20 rule. The 20-20-20 rule means that you have to look at an object 20 feet away for 20 seconds for every 20 minutes spent looking at a digital screen.


	Interested in getting Screen Shield lenses to protect your vision? Asian Eye Shop [<a href="http://www.asianeyeshop.com/">www.asianeyeshop.com</a>] offers a FREE upgrade to Screen Shield Lenses for both DailySpecs and KidSpex frames. It is also available in Asian Eye’s optical shops in Rockwell Makati, Trinoma, MOA, and Commercenter Alabang.

With remote work and learning becoming the norm in the last year, more people are complaining about eye strain, headaches, blurry vision, dry eyes, and even neck and shoulder pain. These are all warning signs of digital eye strain.Digital eye strain is a group of eye and vision-related problems that is caused by prolonged use of digital devices. It happens because digital screens emit blue light and have unique characteristics and high visual dem

Blue Light Eyeglasses: Protecting your Eyes from Digital Screens

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Imagine trying to read the time but not seeing the clock’s long and short hands, browsing a book without seeing the text, or looking at your family member’s face and not recognizing them nor perceiving their expression. Straight lines look wavy or crooked, colors are faded, and objects look smaller than usual. This is what people with age-related macular degeneration usually experience.


	Age-related macular degeneration, more commonly known as AMD, is among the leading causes of blindness among senior citizens.


	According to Asian Eye Institute Retina and Vitreous Disease Specialist Dr. Patricia Quilendrino, “While it’s not painful, AMD affects a person’s macula or the central vision. The macula helps you see fine details and recognize colors. We still don’t know the exact cause of this condition, but it’s more likely to develop in women, and people who have family members who’ve had it, those who suffer from hypertension, are overweight, and are smokers.”


	Rarely causing total blindness, AMD can be classified into dry or wet categories. Dry AMD develops with age and takes time to cause vision loss. Wet AMD, on the other hand, is less common but is more serious and causes vision loss faster. She says, “It happens when abnormal blood vessels grow in the retina. And because these blood vessels are weak, they may leak blood or other fluids, leading to vision loss or distortion.”


	There is no cure yet for AMD, but there are ways to prevent vision loss. People with dry AMD may be given supplements or vitamins and be asked to eat a lot of food rich in nutrients that are good for the eye, including yellow fruits, dark, leafy greens, and fish. For those with wet AMD, they may undergo anti-vascular endothelial growth factors (anti-VEGF) treatment. Anti-VEGF are injected in the eye to effectively stop the growth of new blood vessels, bleeding and swelling. It is important to remember that when left untreated, vision may get worse.


	With the current COVID-19 pandemic, it has been hard for patients, particularly senior – age parents or grandparents to seek eye checkup and treatment. A recent study shows that delay and lapses in treatment affected the vision of patients. Dr. Quilendrino explains, “Results showed that patients who had lapses in treatment had increased thickness in the macula. Although it normalized when they started receiving treatment again, they did not recover the visual acuity they lost.”


	Visual acuity refers to the clarity or sharpness of your vision.


	“We understand that some patients are still afraid to go out, and it can be challenging especially for those that live in the provinces or those with co-morbidities. However, consistent evaluation and treatment are critical to ensure that AMD patients won’t lose their vision. We are also implementing strict COVID-19 protocols to ensure that our patients, their companions and even our team will continue to be safe and healthy.”


	Aside from the typical health screening, social distancing practices and wearing of PPEs, almost 90% of Asian Eye employees have been vaccinated. Many of the clinics have also received their safety seal certification from their respective LGUs. The safety seal certification is proof that an establishment complies with the required health standards set by the government.


	“We also have teleconsultation, wherein patients can talk to their eye doctor if they experience changes in vision or eye problems like blurring of vision, eye redness, infection and a lot more,” she adds, “They just need a stable Internet connection and a mobile phone, tablet or laptop.” This can serve as an alternative for patients that want to minimize travel, and can help your doctor monitor your condition remotely. In cases where the doctor recommends a clinic checkup after a teleconsultation, the teleconsultation fee is refunded to the patient.


	There are things that you can also do to reduce your risk of developing or aggravating your AMD. You need to undergo a lifestyle change — manage your hypertension, quit smoking, have a healthy balanced diet, and get your eyes checked at least once a year to monitor your eye health.


	Want to get your eyes checked? Asian Eye has clinics in Rockwell, Trinoma, Mall of Asia and Commercenter Alabang. To set an appointment, you may call us at 8898-2020, email us at <a href="mailto:eyehelp@asianeyeinstitute.com">eyehelp@asianeyeinstitute.com</a> or message us on our social media accounts. You may also try our Teleconsultation Service by calling or texting 0917-800-9103. And if you need prescription or non-prescription medications, you may now order online and have it delivered on the same day! Just <a href="http://www.asianeyeshop.com/">www.asianeyeshop.com</a>.

Imagine trying to read the time but not seeing the clock’s long and short hands, browsing a book without seeing the text, or looking at your family member’s face and not recognizing them nor perceiving their expression. Straight lines look wavy or crooked, colors are faded, and objects look smaller than usual. This is what people with age-related macular degeneration usually experience.Age-related macular degeneration, more commonly known as AMD,

Why you can’t delay your AMD treatment

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I am happy that I do not need to travel to Makati just to get my eyes checked especially when it’s only a minor condition. I even had my telehealth at work. Convenient and fast!

It's good to have this service in this current situation, also considering that I am from the province so I'm not able to go to Manila as of now.

I love the teleconsultation service provided by Asian Eye. The staff, Ema is very approachable and consistent in helping us set up everything. There was no hassle at all. Also, the doctor was able to examine my mom just like we are in the clinic and i dont feel like we are being rushed to finish the consultation.

My son was the patient and I really dont want to bring him to any clinic for a consultation due to the pandemic. So I decided to search for Asian Eye Institute if the have online consultation and great thing they do! It was absolutely helpful especially with our current situation. I really appreciate how Emma assisted me throughout the process. Thank you Dr. Fajardo for accommodating us. The app is really a big help for everybody.