1. The options your clinic has discussed

Write down the lens categories or model names you have been offered, whether the plan is the same for both eyes, and any alternatives mentioned. A photo of a clinic handout can be useful if it contains no unnecessary identifiers.

2. A concise eye-history summary

Include only what you already know from your clinician and what may affect the discussion: the diagnosis being treated, previous LASIK, PRK, RK or eye surgery, important retinal or corneal conditions, glaucoma, amblyopia, high myopia, and the glasses or contact lenses you currently use. This is context, not material for a new diagnosis.

3. Relevant measurements — only if readily available

If your clinic has already given you a short report, you may bring it to the call. Remove unnecessary identifiers where practical. Do not delay the consultation to obtain tests, and do not expect Oleksii to recalculate lens power or validate clinical measurements.

4. Your real-life visual tasks

  • Your usual reading and screen distances.
  • How much you drive at night.
  • Work, sports, hobbies and fine-detail tasks.
  • When glasses would be acceptable and when they would be frustrating.
  • Which matters more when a trade-off is unavoidable: range, night quality, contrast or reduced dependence on glasses.

5. Your top questions

Choose three to five questions you most want answered. Examples: “What am I likely to need glasses for?”, “What is the main compromise of this option?”, “Why is this lens suitable for my eyes?” and “What alternatives should I discuss with my surgeon?”

What not to send through the booking form

Do not paste full medical records, government ID numbers, payment-card data or unrelated health history into the form. Use the booking form for a short summary only. If additional material would genuinely help, agree on a suitable way to share the minimum necessary information.

Final responsibility

Bring the resulting questions back to the qualified ophthalmologist or surgeon who examined your eyes. That clinician is responsible for medical suitability, clinical interpretation, lens-power calculation and the final surgical plan.

See consultation optionsWhat happens during the call?

Common questions

Do I need every test result before the call?

No. Bring only the information already available and relevant to the options being discussed. The consultation does not replace missing clinical tests.

Can I email my full medical record?

Please do not send a full record by default. Start with a concise summary and share only the minimum additional information that is genuinely needed through an agreed route.