明々堂眼科医院

He was a kind teacher. Impression that the examination is also polite. The location may be a little confusing.

Visited the sty on the 3rd day of the outbreak. Most of the time, the swelling was caused by the usual medication, but I was stabbed with a needle without anesthesia to get pus at first sight, and I was squeezed (severe pain). It seems that pus has come out to some extent, but there is no eye drops or drug application after the procedure. Is it necessary to have visual acuity, refraction, intraocular pressure, fundus, fundus and anterior segment 3D image analysis before pus drainage? ?? An on-parade of inspections that I think. Three kinds of antibacterial drugs were prescribed and the 30% burden was over 6,000 yen. At that time, because of the findings of glaucoma, he was re-examined at a later date after making an appointment for the second examination. There was not much swelling in the sty that was made in another place (2nd day after the outbreak), but the operation to remove the chalazion was very painful (though I don't think it was like that). It costs 2,100 yen for this act at a cost of 30%. There was more and more suspicion that I was forced to do it simply because the score was high. And I paid more than 4,500 yen for visual field test and medication. After all, there was no abnormality in the visual field, and there was no glaucoma. Eyes are important, but how about the attitude of having them undergo an examination that seems unnecessary for the original treatment? It may be said that it is a polite examination in the sense that it is thoroughly inspected when there is an opportunity and early detection is made. So I'm convinced that there are few patients even though it's an ophthalmology clinic in the city. I went there for two days before noon on weekdays, but there were only one or two other than myself. I was told to come again, but not the third time. My past experience was that every ophthalmologist told me that I usually don't need to go to the hospital if the swelling subsides.