Leila Ghiasian

Leila Ghiasian

OphthalmologistCornea & External Diseases
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Dr. Leila Ghiasian, born in 1976, is a distinguished ophthalmologist based in Tehran, Iran. She earned her medical degree with […]

Dr. Leila Ghiasian, born in 1976, is a distinguished ophthalmologist based in Tehran, Iran. She earned her medical degree with high honors and pursued specialized training in ophthalmology at Iran University of Medical Sciences, obtaining her board certification in 2008. Demonstrating a commitment to advancing her expertise, Dr. Ghiasian completed a fellowship in corneal and anterior segment surgery at Shahid Beheshti University in 2013.

Throughout her career, Dr. Ghiasian has been dedicated to treating patients with various eye conditions across different regions of Iran, often focusing on underserved communities. In 2015, she joined Iran University of Medical Sciences as a faculty member and assistant professor, contributing to the education of future ophthalmologists. By 2020, she had advanced to the position of associate professor, continuing her dual roles in patient care and medical education.

Dr. Ghiasian’s clinical expertise encompasses a wide range of ophthalmic procedures, including corneal transplants, cataract surgeries, and treatments for anterior segment disorders. She is actively involved in research, with publications addressing topics such as intraocular lens power calculation in keratoconus and the efficacy of oral antibiotics in treating meibomian gland dysfunction.

In addition to her clinical and academic roles, Dr. Ghiasian maintains a practice in Tehran, offering specialized ophthalmic services. Her dedication to patient care, education, and research has established her as a respected figure in the field of ophthalmology in Iran.

Education

  • Doctorate in Medicine (M.D.)
  • Specialty Board in Ophthalmology: Iran University of Medical Sciences
  • Fellowship in Cornea & External Diseases: Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences

Languages

  • English
  • Persian

Memberships & Certifications

  • Member of the Iran Medical Council: License Number 92119

Clinics or Hospitals

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Eye allergies, also known as allergic conjunctivitis, occur when the conjunctiva (the tissue lining the eyelids and eyeball) becomes inflamed due to exposure to allergens such as pollen, dust mites, pet dander, or mold spores. Symptoms typically include redness, itching, burning sensations, watery eyes, and swollen eyelids. Unlike infections like pink eye, eye allergies are not contagious. They can also be triggered by irritants such as smoke or chemicals.
Colored contact lenses can enhance your appearance but come with several disadvantages. These include potential discomfort if the lenses do not fit properly, increased risk of eye infections due to improper hygiene or extended wear, and possible allergic reactions to the lens material or dye. Additionally, colored lenses may impair vision if they do not allow adequate light to pass through or if they distort colors.
Yes, contact lenses can often be used as a non-surgical alternative to correct refractive errors such as nearsightedness or astigmatism. They provide a flexible option for vision correction without the risks associated with surgical procedures. However, they require proper care and hygiene to prevent complications like infections.
Lens implantation is typically performed during cataract surgery or for patients with high refractive errors who are not suitable candidates for LASIK. The procedure involves placing an artificial intraocular lens (IOL) inside the eye to restore clear vision. It is usually recommended when other treatments have failed or when cataracts significantly impair vision.
There are several types of eye drops available for various conditions: Artificial tears: Used for dry eyes to provide moisture. Antihistamine drops: Help relieve itching and redness caused by allergies. Decongestant drops: Reduce redness by constricting blood vessels in the eyes. Corticosteroid drops: Treat severe inflammation but should be used under medical supervision due to potential side effects. Mast cell stabilizers: Prevent allergic reactions by inhibiting histamine release. Consulting with an eye care professional can help determine which type is appropriate for your condition.
To manage dry eyes effectively, consider these strategies: Use artificial tears regularly to maintain moisture. Avoid environments with low humidity or excessive wind. Take breaks during prolonged screen time (the 20-20-20 rule). Stay hydrated by drinking plenty of water. Consider using a humidifier at home. Consult an eye care specialist for prescription treatments if over-the-counter options are insufficient.
Yes, re-surgery may be possible after glasses removal surgery (such as LASIK) if there are changes in vision or complications arise. However, it's essential to consult with an ophthalmologist to evaluate the specific circumstances and determine if additional procedures are appropriate.
Presbyopia drops are designed to help individuals over 40 who experience difficulty focusing on close objects due to age-related changes in the lens of the eye. These drops work by temporarily improving near vision. They can be a convenient alternative for those who prefer not to wear reading glasses but should be used under guidance from an eye care professional.
Choosing the right intraocular lens (IOL) for cataract surgery depends on various factors including your lifestyle, visual needs, and any pre-existing conditions. Options include monofocal lenses (for clear distance vision), multifocal lenses (for both near and distance vision), and toric lenses (for astigmatism correction). Discussing your preferences and concerns with your ophthalmologist will help you make an informed decision.
Dry eyes after eye surgery can result from temporary changes in tear production or quality due to surgical trauma. Procedures like LASIK can disrupt the corneal nerves responsible for tear signaling. Symptoms may improve over time but using artificial tears and following post-operative care instructions can help alleviate discomfort during recovery.
Changing your eye color can be achieved through colored contact lenses or cosmetic procedures like iris implants. While colored lenses are safe when used properly, they require careful hygiene and fitting. Cosmetic procedures carry risks such as infection or complications from anesthesia. Always consult with an eye care professional before considering any method of altering your natural eye color.
Sunglasses protect your eyes from harmful UV rays that can lead to serious conditions such as cataracts, macular degeneration, and skin cancer around the eyes. High-quality sunglasses block 100% of UVA and UVB rays and reduce glare while providing comfort in bright conditions. Choosing wraparound styles can offer additional protection by preventing UV rays from entering from the sides.
When choosing between SMILE (Small Incision Lenticule Extraction) and LASIK (Laser-Assisted In Situ Keratomileusis), consider factors such as your specific vision needs, corneal thickness, recovery time, and potential side effects. Both procedures aim to correct refractive errors but differ in technique; LASIK involves creating a flap in the cornea while SMILE uses a smaller incision without creating a flap. Consulting an experienced ophthalmologist will help you determine which method is best suited for you.
Glasses correct refractive errors by helping light focus correctly on the retina. A common misconception is that wearing glasses weakens your eyesight; however, they do not deteriorate vision but rather enhance clarity while reducing strain on the eyes. It’s important to have regular eye exams to ensure your prescription remains accurate.
Choosing sunglasses carefully is crucial because not all sunglasses provide adequate protection against UV rays. Look for sunglasses that block 100% of UVA and UVB rays and have polarized lenses to reduce glare. Poor-quality sunglasses may distort colors or provide inadequate protection, leading to potential harm rather than benefit.
Various surgical methods exist for treating refractive errors including: LASIK: Reshapes the cornea using a laser. PRK (Photorefractive Keratectomy): Reshapes the cornea without creating a flap. SMILE: A minimally invasive technique that removes tissue through a small incision. LASEK: Combines elements of LASIK and PRK. Intraocular Lens Implants: Used for severe refractive errors where laser surgery may not be suitable. Each method has unique benefits and risks; consulting with an ophthalmologist will help determine which option is best suited for individual needs.
Best practices for maintaining healthy camera-like vision include: Regular eye exams to monitor vision changes. Using appropriate lighting when reading or working on screens. Taking regular breaks during screen time (the 20-20-20 rule). Maintaining proper distance from screens (at least arm's length). Staying hydrated and eating a balanced diet rich in vitamins A, C, E, zinc, and omega-3 fatty acids. These practices help preserve visual acuity and overall eye health.
Wearing glasses can significantly alter a person's posture and appearance by encouraging them to hold their head up straighter while reading or using screens. This adjustment often leads to improved alignment of the spine and neck. Additionally, glasses can enhance facial features by drawing attention to the eyes and complementing personal style—thereby influencing how others perceive an individual.
Intraocular lenses (IOLs) are artificial lenses implanted in the eye during cataract surgery or refractive lens exchange to replace natural lenses that have become cloudy or ineffective. Laser treatment involves reshaping the cornea using lasers to correct refractive errors without replacing any internal structures. Both methods aim to improve vision but differ fundamentally in approach—one involves implanting a lens while the other modifies existing ocular structures directly.
Lazy eye, or amblyopia, occurs when one eye does not develop proper vision during childhood due to various factors such as strabismus (crossed eyes), significant differences in prescription between both eyes, or obstruction of light entering one eye. Treatment typically involves corrective eyewear, patching the stronger eye to force use of the weaker one, or vision therapy exercises designed to improve coordination between both eyes.
Keratoconus is a progressive condition where the cornea thins and bulges into a cone shape, leading to distorted vision due to irregular curvature affecting light entry into the eye. Symptoms may include blurred vision, sensitivity to light, halos around lights at night, and frequent changes in prescription glasses or contact lenses. Treatment options range from special contact lenses that reshape how light enters the eye to surgical interventions in advanced cases.
Floaters are small spots or strands that drift across your field of vision caused by tiny clumps of gel-like substance within the vitreous humor—the clear gel filling inside your eyeball—that cast shadows on your retina as they move. While floaters are usually harmless and common with age, sudden increases in floaters accompanied by flashes of light may indicate retinal detachment—a serious condition requiring immediate medical attention.
Pterygium treatment options include: Observation: If symptoms are mild or absent. Topical medications: Such as anti-inflammatory drops for irritation relief. Surgical removal: Recommended if pterygium interferes with vision or causes discomfort; however, recurrence is possible post-surgery. Consultation with an ophthalmologist will determine appropriate management based on severity and symptoms present.
Cataract surgery is typically scheduled when cataracts significantly impair daily activities such as driving, reading, or watching television despite corrective eyewear no longer providing adequate clarity. The decision should involve discussions between patients and their ophthalmologists regarding visual impairment levels impacting quality of life.
Yes! After cataract surgery—where natural lenses are replaced with artificial intraocular lenses—patients may still need reading glasses depending on their specific IOL type chosen during surgery (e.g., monofocal vs multifocal). Regular follow-ups post-surgery will help assess visual needs moving forward.
Low light does not weaken your eyes permanently; however, it can cause temporary strain resulting in difficulty focusing or fatigue while reading or performing tasks requiring detailed vision in dim conditions. Ensuring adequate lighting while working or reading helps alleviate discomfort associated with low-light environments.
Yes! Anti-reflection coatings reduce glare from screens/lighting sources making it easier on your eyes while improving visual clarity overall—especially beneficial for those who spend long hours working at computers! It also enhances aesthetics by minimizing reflections visible on lens surfaces improving appearance when wearing glasses!
While prolonged screen time does not inherently weaken eyesight permanently; it may contribute towards digital eye strain characterized by symptoms like dryness/fatigue/blurred vision headaches often termed "computer vision syndrome." Implementing regular breaks following guidelines like 20-20-20 rule helps mitigate these effects while promoting healthier viewing

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ساختمان پزشکان کاوه, Kaveh Boulevard, Kaveh, District 3, Tehran, بخش مرکزی شهرستان تهران, Tehran County, Tehran Province, 19436-84611, Iran
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