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Meet OMMA Eye Center Subspecialty eye clinic in Mexico City

Multidisciplinary management of eye disease, three subspecialties in one place

About us

At OMMA Eye Center, each subspecialty (cornea and refractive surgery, retina and vitreous, and glaucoma) is led by a specialist devoted to it. That way you are seen by the doctor who best fits your case.

Our team completed their subspecialty training at the Instituto de Oftalmología Fundación Conde de Valenciana and works with quality technology and materials.

From your first assessment we explain clearly what we find, what your options are and what each one costs, so you can decide with all the information and without pressure.

More about the clinic

Subspecialty care

What each area treats

Accreditations

Why OMMA Eye Center

What we do differently: a complete assessment before any surgery, tests and surgery in the same place, and scheduled follow-up visits after your procedure.

  1. 01

    Complete diagnosis

    Before we talk about surgery, we do a complete eye assessment, with the tests your case needs: not every eye requires the same ones. We have experience with complex cases, and we tell you plainly whether you are a candidate or not yet.

  2. 02

    Leading technology

    We have current generation diagnostic and surgical equipment: corneal topography, optical coherence tomography (OCT), optical coherence tomography angiography (OCTA), visual fields, a laser for refractive surgery and phacoemulsification equipment for cataract surgery. Every test is done here, so you will not have to go anywhere else.

  3. 03

    Board certified surgeons

    Every surgeon is certified by the specialty board and keeps that certification current.

  4. 04

    Itemized costs

    We go over the cost with you at the assessment and present it itemized: tests, surgery, lens and follow-up visits. It is an estimate, not a closed figure: if the treatment changes, so does the cost, and we will tell you in advance.

  5. 05

    Follow-up visits

    A treatment does not end on the day of surgery: it includes follow-up visits, and from the assessment you know which ones you need, when they are due and what they cost.

Our team

Ophthalmologists with subspecialty training

Portrait of Dr. Alejandro Navas Pérez

Dr. Alejandro Navas Pérez

Cornea and refractive surgery

License 3713429 · Specialty 5240277

Portrait of Dr. Gerardo Ledesma Gil

Dr. Gerardo Ledesma Gil

Retina, vitreous and macula

License 08723653 · Specialty 10113096

Notes

What is worth knowing about your eyes

  • Am I a candidate for refractive surgery?

    It is not for everyone, or at any point in life: first we check your prescription, your corneal shape and the ocular surface.

    Dr. Alejandro Navas Pérez

    Read note
  • Diabetes: your retina gets checked even if you see well

    The damage starts without symptoms and shows up in a dilated exam, so the check-up is scheduled instead of waiting for trouble.

    Dr. Gerardo Ledesma Gil

    Read note
  • Glaucoma gives almost no warning

    Side vision goes little by little and the brain fills in what is missing. By the time you notice, the optic nerve is damaged.

    Dra. Jasbeth Jahaira Ledesma Gil

    Read note
  • The cornea is the window of the eye

    When it loses clarity or changes shape, vision blurs even with the right lenses: a prescription that will not settle deserves an exam.

    Dr. Alejandro Navas Pérez

    Read note
  • Floaters, flashes and shadows

    A sudden burst of them, or a shadow moving in from the side, should not wait for your next visit: it calls for a prompt retina exam.

    Dr. Gerardo Ledesma Gil

    Read note
  • If glaucoma runs in your family

    Your check-ups start earlier. Pressure alone is not enough: the optic nerve and the visual field are assessed too, and repeated over time.

    Dra. Jasbeth Jahaira Ledesma Gil

    Read note
  • Dry eye: why it burns and what helps

    It is rarely a lack of water: usually the tear film evaporates too fast. That is why drops alone are not always enough.

    Dr. Alejandro Navas Pérez

    Read note
  • After retina surgery

    Vision takes time to settle and the follow-up visits are part of the treatment, not paperwork: that is where we see if things are going where they should.

    Dr. Gerardo Ledesma Gil

    Read note
  • Glaucoma drops are for every day

    They are not felt and they do not relieve a symptom: that is why they get forgotten. What they do is hold the pressure while the nerve holds on.

    Dra. Jasbeth Jahaira Ledesma Gil

    Read note
  • Contact lenses: the care that actually matters

    Most serious corneal problems in lens wearers come from three habits, and all three can be changed today.

    Dr. Alejandro Navas Pérez

    Read note

Contact

Where we are

Arrive 10 minutes before your appointment: the clinic is in Torre A, fifth floor, and the entrance and the elevator take a moment.

  • Prolongación Vasco de Quiroga 4001
  • Torre A, Piso 5, Consultorio 5
  • Santa Fe, 05370
  • Cuajimalpa, Ciudad de México

Write to us

Leave us your details and we will contact you the same day to coordinate your visit.

Frequently asked questions

What people ask us most before their first visit

Do I need a referral to book a visit?

No. You can book your consultation directly. If another doctor referred you, please bring their notes and any tests: they help us avoid repeating work that is already done.

How long does the first assessment take?

Between 30 and 60 minutes. It includes a full eye exam.

What should I bring to my appointment?

Your current glasses, a list of the medications you take and any previous eye tests or prescriptions. If you wear contact lenses, ask us how long before the visit you should take them out.

Will my pupils be dilated? Can I drive afterwards?

Often yes, especially for retina and glaucoma exams. The drops leave your vision blurry and light-sensitive for a couple of hours, so it is best to bring someone along or not drive back.

Where is the clinic?

In Santa Fe, inside an office tower: Prolongación Vasco de Quiroga 4001, Tower A, 5th floor, office 5. Allow a few minutes for the entrance and the elevator; the "Directions" button opens the route on the map.