Sumit chrono
7 months ago
When the optic nerve is damaged, vision blurs, colours fade and parts of the field of view can disappear. Patients from Peshawar, Quetta, Rawalpindi and Hyderabad often write to us after being told simply that the nerve is "weak" or "dry". This page explains why the cause matters, what stem cell research is exploring, and how to begin a remote review.

"Optic atrophy" describes the result, not the reason. The cause could be injury, inflammation, glaucoma, pressure from a growth, poor nutrition, a toxic substance or an inherited condition. A treatable cause deserves attention before any experimental option.
Nerve fibres regrow poorly. Researchers are asking whether stem cell methods can protect the fibres that remain. Evidence is limited, this is not an approved treatment, and no result can be guaranteed.
We study visual acuity, colour vision, visual field, OCT of the nerve fibre layer and any MRI report. Long-standing, stable damage is judged differently from damage that is still changing.
Photograph MRI reports, eye test printouts and prescriptions, and send them on WhatsApp at +91-9760013103 with a short timeline. India has restricted visas for Pakistani nationals since April 2025, so check the current position before planning travel. Our remote review does not need a visa.
Eye Stem Cell Center brings together pioneers in stem cell biotechnology and highly experienced ophthalmologists to provide advanced regenerative eye care with compassion and precision.
Dr. Pallavi is renowned for her expertise in cataract and corneal surgeries. With thousands of successful procedures, she combines surgical precision with a patient‑first approach.
Get ConsultationDr. Robin specializes in advanced cataract surgery, refractive procedures, and keratoconus treatment. His clinical excellence ensures patients receive world‑class eye care.
Get ConsultationDr. Pawan is an expert in retinal disorders, diabetic retinopathy, and advanced retina procedures. His patient‑focused approach ensures precise treatment and long‑term vision care.
Get ConsultationDamaged fibres rarely recover fully. The aim is to stop further loss and use remaining vision as well as possible.
No. It results from damage to the nerve and cannot be passed on by contact.
Not necessarily. Send existing films and reports first, and we will advise if a repeat is needed.