Frequently asked questions
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PBM is a non-invasive light therapy that uses specific wavelengths of light to support the cells in your eyes. At RevolutionEyes, you have a specialist assessment first, then a tailored treatment plan for dry AMD or persistent dry eye disease.
Your first and final assessments take place in a clinical setting, where the diagnostic equipment lives. That is what allows us to take detailed macular scans and compare them properly at the end of your course.
Yes. Once your assessment is complete and treatment has been recommended, every treatment session is delivered at your home. That avoids repeated journeys during a three-week course.
No. PBM is painless. There are no needles and no surgery. You sit with the light delivery device in front of your eyes for a short, controlled session. The dry eye treatment involves cleaning and gently expressing the eyelids, which some people find slightly uncomfortable but not painful.
For dry AMD, each home session takes around 12 minutes, and the course is nine sessions over three weeks. The dry eye treatment is a single appointment of around an hour, covering all four steps. Your clinician will confirm timings for your own plan.
Not everyone responds in the same way, and improvement cannot be promised. PBM is not a cure for AMD or dry eye, and it cannot restore vision that has already been lost. We measure your vision before and after your course so that any change is based on evidence rather than impression.
No, and that is why every patient is assessed first. Suitability depends on your diagnosis, the stage of your condition, your general health and your medication. If PBM is not right for you, we will tell you.
We cover the central belt, from Tayside in the north to Ayrshire in the south west. The price per session depends on where you are treated, because travel is the only thing that changes it. It starts at £150 per session. The costs page lists every area and lets you check your postcode.
The information on this site is for general guidance only and is not medical advice. Diagnosis and treatment decisions should always be made with a qualified eye care professional. If your vision changes suddenly, seek urgent advice.
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