Expertise
Complex cases & second opinion
Thin corneas, keratoconus, high refractive errors, revision after surgery: a dedicated assessment and second opinion.
Written and medically reviewed by Dr Michael Serrero · Updated June 2026
Complex cases & second opinion.
Some situations call for an in-depth assessment: a thin or irregular cornea, progressive keratoconus, a high refractive error, a revision after previous surgery, or simply a doubt about an indication.
The aim of a second opinion is not to challenge existing care, but to inform your decision with a rigorous review of your file.
- Second opinion
- Keratoconus
- Thin corneas
- High refractive errors
- Post-operative revision
Frequently asked questions.
What counts as a “complex case”?
A situation outside the standard pathway: a thin or irregular cornea, keratoconus, a high refractive error, previous eye surgery, or an uncertain indication.
How does a second opinion work?
A dedicated consultation reviews your assessment and scans, then confirms, refines or reassesses an indication.
Should I bring my records?
Yes, any useful document (reports, imaging, topography) makes the analysis easier and avoids repeating tests.
General information that does not replace a medical consultation. Results vary from one patient to another.
Need a second opinion?
A dedicated consultation to review your file and inform your decision.