Showing 1–20 of 141 hospitals
2 Kokilaben Dhirubhai Ambani Hospital
Andheri West
3 Wockhardt Hospitals
Near Agripada Police Station,Mumbai Central (E),
5 Jaslok Hospital & Research Centre
Pedder Road, Mumbai
7 Apollo Spectra Hospitals,Chembur
Chembur, Mumbai
8 Bhatia Hospital
Bhatia Hospital Tardeo Road, Mumbai
9 Action Cancer Hospital
Paschim Vihar, New Delhi
10 Sir Ganga Ram Hospital
Rajinder Nagar New Delhi
11 Vps Rockland Hospitals
Katwaria Sarai. New Delhi
12 Max Super Speciality Hospital
Press Enclave Road Saket, 110017 New Delhi
13 Primus Super Speciality Hospital
Chanakyapuri New Delhi
14 Sant Parmanand Hospital
Sham Nath Marg Civil lines, Delhi
15 Institute Of Liver & Biliary Sciences
Vasant Kunj, New Delhi
19 Apollo Hospitals
Bannerghatta Road, Bangalore
Showing 20 of 141
Need help choosing the right hospital?
Our medical experts will guide you — for free.
Eye Muscle Surgery in India at a glance
MapHospitals lists 141 hospitals offering Eye Muscle Surgery in India.
Hospitals to compare first: parekheyeclinic, Namah Superspeciality Eye Care and Neocare Hospital.
Accreditations recorded on their profiles: NABH (2).
Besides English, staff at some of these hospitals speak Hindi, Marathi and Gujarati.
Estimated costs in India
- LASIK Eye Surgery $500–$1,202
- Cataract Surgery (per eye) $500–$1,500
Estimates from the MapHospitals cost estimator. Final prices depend on the hospital, the doctor and your case.
Frequently Asked Questions
About Eye Muscle Surgery Treatment in India
Eye muscle surgery
This surgery is done to strengthen, weaken, and to do reposition of body muscles which moves the eyeball. The purpose this eye muscle surgery is generally to align the pair of eyes so that they gaze in the same direction and they move together as a team, either to improve appearance or to aid in the development of binocular vision in a young child. To achieve binocular vision, the goal is to align the eyes so that the location of the image on the retina of one eye corresponds to the location of the image on the retina of the other eye.
Normally both eyes move together, receive the same image on corresponding locations on both retinas, and the brain fuses these images into one three-dimensional image. There is one form of exception in an eye disorder which is called as strabismus, and in which one eye or both eyes deviate out of alignment, most often outwardly or towards your nose. The brain now receives two different images, and either suppresses one or the person sees double.