Medical retina and cataract specialist in Miranda.
Assessed, treated and followed up by Dr Hunt personally — with continuity of care across every visit.
How has your vision changed?
Gradually worsening vision
Colours look duller, night driving feels harder, and reading small print takes more effort. Coming in doesn't mean surgery — it means a clear picture of what's happening, and the right timing if treatment is needed.
A sudden change in vision
Distortion, a shadow, or a difference between the two eyes are changes that warrant prompt specialist assessment. Outcomes are highly dependent on how quickly assessment and treatment begin.
Areas of expertise.
Macular degeneration
Anti-VEGF injection therapy informed by ongoing clinical research, and new treatments for dry macular degeneration.
Diabetic eye disease
Diabetic macular oedema and proliferative retinopathy. Injection and laser therapy.
Retinal vein occlusion
CRVO, BRVO and HRVO. Subspecialty focus — RVO was the PhD.
Cataract surgery
Multifocal and extended depth of focus (EDOF) IOLs. MIGS where indicated.
Glaucoma
Medical management, long-term surveillance, iStent at time of cataract surgery.
Pterygium
Surgical management with conjunctival autograft, minimising recurrence rates.
A clear path from first visit to follow-up.
Specialist examination
A thorough consultation with the imaging and tests needed to reach the right diagnosis.
A plan you understand
The cause explained in plain terms, with the options that apply to your situation.
Continuity with one doctor
The same specialist through treatment and follow-up, with your referrer kept in the loop.
Consultant ophthalmologist in Miranda.
Dr Adrian Hunt is a Fellow of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Ophthalmologists, with training at Sydney Eye Hospital, a medical retina fellowship at Westmead Hospital, and a PhD in retinal disease from the University of Sydney.
He established Eye Surgeons Miranda in 2012, where he practises cataract surgery, medical retina, and other eye conditions requiring specialist assessment. He continues as a staff specialist at Westmead Hospital, holds a Clinical Senior Lecturer appointment at the University of Sydney, and serves on the Advisory Committee on Medicines at the Therapeutic Goods Administration.
Latest equipment and diagnostic technology.
Zeiss Cirrus 6000 OCT, OCT-angiography, fundus photography and multimodal imaging. IOL Master 700 and Pentacam for cataract biometry.
Visual field testing. YAG laser, retinal photocoagulation, and IPL for dry eye. Pentacam for narrow anterior chamber angles and corneal assessment.
Two procedure rooms are available for intravitreal injections and other minor procedures delivered on-site.
Larger procedures such as cataract, pterygium and eyelid surgery are performed nearby at a fully accredited, major day-surgery facility.
Miranda, Sutherland Shire.
Miranda NSW 2228
Frequently asked questions.
Do I need a referral to see an ophthalmologist?
A current referral from a GP or optometrist is required to claim the Medicare rebate on your consultation. A twelve-month referral from a GP and an indefinite referral from an optometrist are both accepted. Without a referral the consultation is still available, at the full private fee.
What does a cataract surgeon do?
A cataract surgeon is an ophthalmologist who removes the clouded natural lens of the eye and replaces it with a clear intraocular lens chosen to suit your vision. The procedure is performed as day surgery under local anaesthetic.
What is medical retina?
Medical retina is the ophthalmic subspecialty concerned with retinal disease diagnosed, monitored and treated in the clinic — principally macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy and retinal vein occlusion. Treatment typically involves intravitreal injection therapy and retinal laser, both available in the practice.
What should I expect at my first appointment?
Expect to be at the practice for approximately ninety minutes. Your pupils will be dilated for a full retinal examination, so driving immediately afterwards is not recommended.
What should I bring to my appointment?
Bring your referral letter, a list of current medications (including any eye drops), your glasses or prescription, Medicare card and private health insurance card, and any previous imaging or eye records if you have them. If someone is driving you home, bring them along — your pupils will be dilated.