Drafted in plain language
Each page starts from the questions patients actually ask, with a quick answer, warning signs and clear next steps — no unexplained jargon.
Medical review programme
How we review every page
Trust in health information starts with knowing who checked it. Every clinical page on Eye Health Guide is reviewed by a qualified eye surgeon before publication, and the reviewer's name and review date are printed on the page itself.
How review works
Checked by a qualified reviewer
A qualified eye surgeon checks clinical accuracy, appropriate caution and urgency advice before the page is marked as clinically reviewed.
Review date printed on the page
Every reviewed page shows the reviewer's name, credentials and the date of the last review, so you can see who checked it and when.
Re-reviewed when guidance changes
Pages are updated and checked again when clinical guidance changes, new evidence emerges, or verified corrections are received from readers or professionals.
Our lead medical reviewer
Mr Mohamed Mohyudin
Consultant Ophthalmic Surgeon · MBChB, BSc, MSc, FRCOphth, CCT
Reviews content on
- Eye health
- Paediatric ophthalmology
- Squint (strabismus) surgery
- Oculoplastic & orbital surgery
- Cataract surgery
GMC registered specialist — 7039600 Verify on the GMC register (opens in a new tab)
How often pages are re-reviewed
There is no fixed calendar for every article. Pages are re-checked when clinical guidance changes, when new evidence emerges, and when verified corrections arrive — and the printed review date is updated each time. Urgent topics such as emergency symptoms are prioritised.
As the reviewer panel grows
When additional reviewers join Eye Health Guide — for example in optometry or paediatric ophthalmology — their names, credentials and specialty coverage will appear on this page, and their review dates will be shown on the pages they check.