By Dr Waheeda IllahiBased on Dr Illahi’s talk at the Keratoconus Group AGM For many people living with keratoconus, the focus is understandably on vision:
On 4th October, Johnny Sloss will be lacing up his running shoes and taking on the AJ Bell Great Scottish Run, all while raising funds
UPDATE 1st April 2026: After a long and often frustrating journey, I’m incredibly relieved and grateful to say that the NHS contact lens service has
We’re delighted to share some exciting news with our members and supporters: we have a runner in the 2026 London Marathon fundraising for the Keratoconus
Living with keratoconus can sometimes feel isolating. Whether you’ve been recently diagnosed, are managing changes in your vision, or are supporting someone you care about,
Keratoconus is often described as an invisible condition. From the outside, our eyes can look perfectly healthy, while the way we see the world is
Keratoconus is a progressive eye condition that can make everyday classroom tasks more challenging. With the right adjustments, students can continue to learn confidently and
The holiday season is a time for celebration, travel, cosy evenings and bright decorations. For people living with keratoconus, this time of year can sometimes
Epioxa Provides the Ophthalmic Community and Patients with the First and Only FDA-Approved, IncisionFree, Topical Drug Therapy for Keratoconus Epioxa Represents a Novel, Groundbreaking Therapy
Ken Pullum gave an interesting talk to the Keratoconus Group outlining his ideas for addressing the increasing problem of waiting times for appointments. Not only
