When to Consider This Treatment

Common symptoms and conditions

✓Blurred or distorted vision
✓Progressive astigmatism
✓Frequent prescription changes
✓Light sensitivity (photophobia)
✓Poor night vision

Key Benefits

Why patients choose this procedure

🛡️
Stops disease progression
⚡
Prevents need for corneal transplant
💎
Outpatient procedure
👁️
Long-term stabilization
✨
Minimally invasive

Who Is a Candidate?

Check if you qualify

  • ✔Diagnosed with progressive keratoconus
  • ✔Corneal thickness ≥ 400 microns
  • ✔Age 18+ years
  • ✔No severe eye infection
  • ✔No uncontrolled glaucoma

Your Journey

Step‑by‑step process

Consultation
Corneal topography and thickness measurement.
Pre‑op
Remove contact lenses for 1–2 weeks.
Procedure
Riboflavin drops + UV exposure for 30 minutes.
Recovery
Use antibiotic and steroid drops.
Follow‑up
1 week, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months.

Recovery & Aftercare

What to expect

  • 1Wear protective shield for first few days
  • 2Use artificial tears frequently
  • 3Avoid rubbing eyes
  • 4Wear sunglasses to reduce light sensitivity
  • 5No contact lenses for 4–6 weeks
  • 6Return to work in 1–2 weeks

Why Choose OptiGlen

Trusted by thousands

🏥
200+ expert surgeons
📊
97% success rate
⭐
Outpatient procedure
🧑‍⚕️
15+ years of excellence

Advanced Technology

Cutting‑edge equipment

Corneal topographyCross‑linking (CXL) systemRiboflavin UV‑ATransepithelial CXL

Patient Stories

Real experiences

“

CXL stopped my keratoconus progression. I’m so relieved.

Aisha K.
Delhi
“

The procedure was quick and painless. Great team.

Rohit M.
Bangalore

Cost & Financing

Affordable care

₹40,000 – ₹80,000 per eye
📅 Starting at ₹1,800/month

Includes pre-op and post-op care.

Explore Financing Options →

Frequently Asked Questions

Get your answers

CXL is a permanent treatment that stops progression of keratoconus.

There is mild discomfort after the procedure, controlled with pain medication.

No, CXL is the only treatment that stops progression. Rigid contact lenses can improve vision but don't treat the condition.

You can drive once your vision clears, usually within a week.

The goal is to stop progression, not improve vision. However, some patients experience slight improvement.