A vitreoretinal surgeon works in the smallest space in medicine — fractions of a millimetre behind the lens, where the retina turns light into sight. Dr. Diafas approaches that work the way he approaches research: carefully, methodically, and with the evidence in front of him.
Every plan begins with imaging and an honest conversation. What the scans show is explained in plain terms — what the problem is, what can be done, what each option would and would not achieve — so that the decision is made together, without rush and without pressure.
The subspecialty focus is surgical and medical retina: retinal detachment, macular holes, epiretinal membranes, diabetic eye disease and injection therapy, alongside cataract surgery and corneal cross-linking for keratoconus. It is a deliberately narrow field, practised in depth rather than breadth.
