Dr. Mohammad Nadeemullah
Experience: | 25 years |
Education: | Dr NTR University of Health Sciences |
Academic degree: | MBBS (Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery) |
Area of specialization: | I am someone who’s spent a decade in emergency medicine before fully shifting into ophthalmology for the last 15 years, and both have kind of shaped the way I approach patients. That early EM work—fast-paced, unpredictable, full of high-pressure calls—taught me how to stay clear-headed when things get hectic. You don’t get to pause, you just act, but carefully. It made me super alert to small signs others might overlook.
Now in ophthalmology, I still carry that mindset. Whether it’s a cataract consult, sudden vision loss, or a diabetic retinopathy case, I tend to notice subtle details fast—because in eyes, tiny things matter. I’ve worked across all kinds of visual disorders: refraction problems, glaucoma checks, post-injury exams, dry eye, allergy, infections… list keeps growing. Not just exams either, I do slit-lamp work, fundoscopy, pressure testing, the regulars. But honestly, every eye is a bit different, and I kinda like figuring out that puzzle.
Patients often feel anxious when they come in, worried they’re losing vision or that something serious’s going on. I try not to rush them. My EM years taught me calm helps more than words sometimes. That’s still how I practice today. |
Achievements: | I am someone who’s worked right inside the emergency wing of a tertiary care eye hospital—where every minute kinda counts, and the eye conditions can get really unpredictable. That gave me a solid grip on acute cases—corneal injuries, sudden vision loss, painful red eye, you name it. I also handle medical retina cases, including diabetic changes, hypertensive retinopathy, retinal vascular stuff… I don’t just read scans—I connect them with symptoms, which actually helps a lot in real world practice. |
I am an ophthalmologist with 15 years of hands-on experience across almost every common eye condition you can think of—and quite a few complicated ones too. Day in day out I deal with people who walk in with blurry vision, eye strain, floaters, pain, sudden loss of sight, allergy, redness, trauma—sometimes they don’t even know how to explain what they’re feeling, they just say "something's off" and I have to decode that. Over the years, I’ve worked through thousands of OPDs, and I’ve seen firsthand how small delays or wrong meds can affect vision permanently. That’s why I always try to take a little more time during consults, even if the OPD is rushed. Because one missed sign, like early cataract or subtle nerve pressure, might lead to bigger problems later. I’ve done detailed diagnosis for cases ranging from refractive errors and glaucoma to eye infections, minor lid injuries, retinal changes in diabetes and more. I focus a lot on patient understanding—what’s going on in their eyes and why. You’d be surprised how many people don’t realise the connection between diabetes or BP n eye health. I try to bridge that gap. Procedures-wise, I’ve managed cataract evaluations, pre-post op guidance, vision screening, slit-lamp assessments, fundoscopy, tonometry, etc. Not all cases need surgery, many need timely advice & follow-up. Some cases stick with you. Like kids with squint or lazy eye—early spotting makes all the difference. Or old patients scared of surgery, just needing someone to slow down and explain. After 15 years, I still feel that eye care isn’t just about treatment, it’s about giving people confidence they won’t lose their sight silently. That’s the part I care about. And keep showing up for.
