Optic neuritis is inflammation of the optic nerve, often causing sudden pain with eye movement and blurred or dimmed vision in one eye. Most cases improve with time or steroid treatment, but recurrent or poorly recovering episodes need a closer look — including screening for MS or other underlying autoimmune conditions.
Patients travelling for this condition are usually past the acute stage and want a specialist review of residual vision loss, an assessment of MS or NMO risk, and a plan to prevent or manage future episodes.

Associate Professor, Vitreo-Retina Surgeon. 10+ Years Experience

Senior Consultant Ophthalmologist & Eye Surgeon· 26+ yrs experience

Consultant Ophthalmologist & Eye Surgeon, MD, DO .16+ Years Experience
Acute optic neuritis is a medical emergency best treated at your local hospital immediately — we do not recommend delaying urgent treatment to travel. For post-acute evaluation, our team assesses residual nerve damage via OCT, reviews bloodwork/MRI for underlying cause, and outlines a monitoring plan.

Excellent customer service and straight away got some improvement as my eye points stop hurting when i press them so and still on the healing process. Very experienced doctor and lovely people. Happy with it.

I came from overseas specifically for treatment. The staff not only assisted me with transport but also made the whole experience hassle-free. The medical service was of the highest standard and I was very secure in Delhi.
“No, active optic neuritis needs immediate local treatment. This option is for residual damage after the acute phase has been medically managed.”
” Our team reviews any existing investigations; further underlying-cause work-up (e.g., for MS) should continue with your treating neurologist.”
“At present, no — India’s visa suspension for mexican nationals is still in effect. A remote report review lets you prepare in advance.”

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