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,
The provisional date for the next meeting is Thursday 30th April at 7.00pm Our drop-in Zoom chats provide a good opportunity for the newly diagnosed
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
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
By Dr Sangeetha Rao Author’s note:Dr Sangeetha Rao, an Ophthalmologist and new member of the Keratoconus Self-Help and Support Group, shares her reflections from the
University of Liverpool researchers receive £2.4 million to advance a minimally invasive treatment for keratoconus, aiming to improve patient access and reduce NHS costs Researchers
The National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) have awarded Dr. Shafi Balal a prestigious Doctoral Fellowship at University College London (UCL). The NIHR Doctoral Fellowship
Keratoconus (KC) doesn’t just affect your vision – it can also impact your daily life and emotional well-being. Distorted eyesight from KC can interfere with
