Ophthalmoscope

Suitable for clinics, hospitals, and mobile care, our ophthalmoscopes offer precision optics and long-lasting performance for eye health professionals and general practitioners.

An ophthalmoscope is a medical diagnostic instrument used to examine the interior structures of the eye, especially the retina, optic disc, and blood vessels. It plays a key role in identifying eye diseases such as glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, macular degeneration, and optic nerve abnormalities.

There are two main types:

•Direct ophthalmoscope – compact, handheld, provides a magnified upright image

•Indirect ophthalmoscope – worn on the head, provides a wider field of view, typically used by ophthalmologists

An ophthalmoscope works by shining a focused beam of light into the eye through the pupil. The reflected light from the retina allows the examiner to:

1. Illuminate internal eye structures

2. Focus and magnify the view using lenses or mirrors

Adjust brightness and aperture for clearer imaging

Advanced models may feature:

•LED or halogen light sources

•Adjustable diopter lenses

•Cobalt blue and red-free filters

•Rechargeable handles

•Anti-reflective coated optics

•Ophthalmology and optometry clinics

•General practice and internal medicine

•Emergency rooms and mobile clinics

•Diabetic screening programs

•School and workplace health checkups

1.Welch Allyn (USA) – Industry leader in diagnostic instruments

2.Heine (Germany) – High-end optics and engineering precision

3.Riester (Germany) – Durable and user-friendly diagnostic sets

4.Keeler (UK) – Popular in ophthalmology departments

5.ADC / Spirit / Dino-Lite – Affordable and reliable options for general use