Last updated: 7 November 2026
Vision Plus Eye Centre has an eye OPD, diagnostic and imaging services, laser suites that support retina, glaucoma and cornea care, modular operation theatres for eye surgery at Sector 51, and child-friendly zones. This page explains what each one does for you as a patient. We do not list machine brands here. If you want the equipment list, ask the front desk and they will share it.
Eye OPD (outpatient consultation)
The OPD is where nearly every patient starts. It is a set of consultation rooms where a doctor examines your eyes with a slit lamp (a microscope with a bright slit of light) and checks your vision, glasses power and eye pressure. Most conditions are diagnosed here, and many are treated here too, with drops, glasses, or a plan for later surgery.
Both the Sector 51 centre and the Gaur City centre run an OPD during working hours. See timings and addresses .
Diagnostic and imaging services
Scans help the doctor see what the naked eye cannot, and each one answers a specific question. We use them when they change the decision, not as routine.
| Test | What it shows | Used for | What you feel |
|---|---|---|---|
| OCT (optical coherence tomography) | Cross-section of the retina and optic nerve | Macular problems, diabetic changes, glaucoma | Look at a light for a few seconds, no contact |
| Fundus photography | Photograph of the back of the eye | Diabetic retinopathy screening, records | A bright flash |
| Visual field test | Side vision map | Glaucoma, nerve problems | Press a button when you see a dot of light, 5 to 10 minutes per eye |
| Corneal topography | Shape of the front surface of the eye | Keratoconus, LASIK planning, lens power | Look at a lit ring pattern |
| Pachymetry | Corneal thickness | LASIK, glaucoma risk | Quick contact after numbing drops |
| Biometry | Eye length and curvature | Choosing the lens power for cataract surgery | Look at a target, no discomfort |
Which of these you need depends on your complaint. A basic check-up may need none of them. See complete eye check-up and diabetic eye care .
Laser suites
Lasers are used to treat a number of eye conditions in a short sitting, often without admission. In our laser suites we support work for retina (sealing tears or treating diabetic changes), glaucoma (opening drainage pathways) and the cornea. The exact laser a patient needs, if any, is decided at consultation. Related pages: retina and vitreous care , glaucoma treatment and cornea services .
Modular operation theatres
Our modular operation theatres at Sector 51 are used for cataract, retinal, glaucoma and oculoplastic (eyelid and tear duct) surgery. A modular theatre is a sealed, panelled room built for easy cleaning and controlled airflow, which helps reduce infection risk in eye surgery where even a tiny contamination matters.
What you can generally expect on surgery day:
- A pre-operative check, with your blood pressure and sugar noted
- Dilating or numbing drops, and in some cases local anaesthesia
- Sterile draping and single-use items where applicable
- A recovery area, where you rest and receive instructions before you go home
Most cataract surgeries are day-care. Retina and complex procedures may need a longer stay, and your surgeon will tell you in advance. See cataract surgery and retina surgery .
Surgery and laser treatment are done at the Sector 51 centre. The Gaur City centre is for consultation, diagnostic tests and follow-up.
Child-friendly zones
Children are often frightened of eye tests, and a frightened child gives poor test results. Our paediatric-friendly zones are set up to make the wait and the examination less intimidating. For squint, lazy eye and children's glasses, see squint and paediatric eye care .
Comfort and access
- Patients with limited mobility or older patients can ask the desk about help with the building. The Sector 51 centre is spread over three floors in Kisan Tower, and it is wheelchair accessible. Please ask the desk about lift access, and about wheelchair access at the Gaur City centre, before you come.
- Dilating drops blur near vision for a few hours. Bring a companion where possible.
- Printed reports and prescriptions are given at the end of your visit.
Frequently asked questions
What facilities does Vision Plus have?
Vision Plus has an eye OPD, diagnostic and imaging services, laser suites supporting retina, glaucoma and cornea care, modular operation theatres at Sector 51 for cataract, retina, glaucoma and oculoplastic surgery, and child-friendly zones. Ask the front desk for the full equipment list.
Is there an operation theatre in the eye hospital?
Yes. Vision Plus uses modular operation theatres at Sector 51 for cataract, retinal, glaucoma and oculoplastic surgery. All surgery is performed at Sector 51; your surgeon will tell you whether your procedure is day-care.
Which eye tests can I get done in one place?
Common tests include vision and glasses power checks, eye pressure, OCT retina scans, fundus photography, visual fields and corneal topography. You are not asked to do every test. The doctor orders only those that help answer your problem.
Is the hospital suitable for children?
Yes. We have paediatric-friendly zones and the team sees children for glasses, squint and lazy eye, and for screening. For babies born premature, retina screening for ROP is a specialised service, so call the desk to discuss timing before you come.
Is it comfortable for elderly patients?
We try to make it so, with a companion allowed in the examination area and help from staff on request. Please tell the desk about mobility needs when you book, so we can plan your route within the building.
Which machine or brand do you use?
We prefer to explain what a test is for rather than quote brand names, because the right test matters more than the logo. If you want the equipment list, the front desk will share it. Your doctor can also explain why a particular scan is advised.
See the centre for yourself
Book an appointment | Call +91 8800313134 | Directions
Medically reviewed by Dr. Ritu Aurora, November 2026