ODEX
Optometrists

ODEX Optometrists | Vision Specialist | Keratoconus | Corneal Eye Disease | Vision Therapy Johor Bahru (JB), Malaysia

Comprehensive eye care services provided by professional & well-trained Optometrists.

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Eye Exams

Eye Care

Lenses

Your trusted Optometry Center in Johor Bahru.

“Your eyes deserve an Optometrist”

Eye Care &
Contact Lens Specialists

About Us

Chew Shih Kae (Sky)
Optometrist

Bachelor of Optometry (Hons.) UKM
M.O.C Reg. No: O-0333
Orthokeratologist

We started our optometry practice (known as OPTICA VISION) in year 2000, at Giant Hypermarket Plentong, Johor Bahru, Malaysia.
In 2016, OPTICA VISION becomes ODEX Optometrists, and still belongs to Advance Optica Vision Sdn Bhd.
At ODEX Optometrists, we assure you, your eyes are examined by qualified Optometrists.
Do not forget to request for the GREEN Certificate, showing an Optometrist registration with Malaysia Optical Council (under Ministry of Health) & yearly renewal APL (Annual Practising License).

Our Exclusive Eyecare Services

We are one of the pioneer in providing primary eye care services in Johor Bahru.

We assure you, your eyes are examined by our qualified & registered Optometrists.

Refraction & Spectacle 检验度数 & 配镜
High Myopia Management 高度近视
Gas Permable Contact Lens 高透氧硬性隐形眼镜
Post-LASIK Contact Lenses 特制隐形眼镜
Orthokeratology 角膜矫正
Myopia & Astigmatism Control 近视 & 散光控制
Children’s Vision Care 儿童眼睛护理

Lazy Eye Treatment 弱视（懒惰眼）矫正
Color Vision Assessment 色觉检查
Ocular Health Management 眼睛健康检查 & 护理
Glaucoma Screening 青光眼筛查
Binocular Vision Assessment 双眼视觉评估
Post-surgery Co-management 眼睛手术后护理
Occupational-vision Certification 职能视力认证书

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We Specialise on KERATOCONUS

ODEX Optometrists | Vision Specialist | Keratoconus | Corneal Eye Disease | Vision Therapy Johor Bahru (JB), Malaysia

Keratoconus (ker-uh-toe-KOH-nus) occurs when your cornea — the clear, dome-shaped front surface of your eye — thins and gradually bulges outward into a cone shape.

A cone-shaped cornea causes blurred vision and may cause sensitivity to light and glare. Keratoconus usually affects both eyes, though it often affects one eye more than the other. It generally begins to affect people between the ages of 10 and 25. The condition may progress slowly for 10 years or longer.

In the early stages of keratoconus, you might be able to correct vision problems with glasses or soft contact lenses. Later, you may have to be fitted with rigid, gas permeable contact lenses or other types of lenses, such as scleral lenses. If your condition progresses to an advanced stage, you may need a cornea transplant.

A new treatment called corneal collagen cross-linking may help to slow or stop keratoconus from progressing, possibly preventing the need for a future cornea transplant. This treatment may be offered in addition to the vision correction options above.