Dr Anne Malatt Eye Surgeon

Dr Anne Malatt Eye Surgeon Dr Anne Malatt is an eye specialist/surgeon, or ophthalmologist, who is a trained medical doctor & s Dr Anne Malatt is an eye specialist, or ophthalmologist.

She trained as a medical doctor at the University of Melbourne and the Royal Melbourne Hospital for eight years, and then trained for a further five years at the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital as a specialist in diseases and surgery of the eye. She undertook postgraduate research, and has a Master of Surgery degree from the University of Melbourne. She is a Fellow of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Ophthalmologists and the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons. Anne has been in specialist public and private practice since 1992 and participates in continuing medical education, surgical audit and peer review programmes, to maintain and improve her clinical skills. As well as her commitment to professional development, she is committed to her development as a person and a member of the community, for she sees life as one whole, of which her work is a great part. Dr Anne Malatt consults in her Bangalow rooms on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. She operates in Lismore on Wednesdays, where she performs both public and private surgery, specialising in cataract, glaucoma, pterygium and eyelid surgery. When you come to see Doctor Anne Malatt, we will make the experience as enjoyable as we can. Many people find it stressful to see any doctor, let alone one who looks in your eyes, and some find that having problems with their eyes is frightening and/or frustrating. We understand this and offer lovely helpful staff and a relaxed and caring waiting room, and we try our best not to keep you waiting too long, as this can cause us stress too! Anne schedules longer appointments than is usual, to make time and space to be with you. She talks with you about your eyes and your general health. She tests you for glasses if need be, and examines you for all common eye conditions, including glaucoma, cataracts and macular degeneration. Doctor Anne Malatt explains your eye problems in the context of your general health and wellbeing, and then offers you advice and suggests treatment options. She prescribes gentle healing remedies where possible; drugs for the treatment of eye diseases where required; and loves to perform surgery if that is what is needed. She is trained in all general eye surgery, but specialises in cataract, pterygium and eyelid surgery. She will do whatever she feels is in your best interests, including referring you to other practitioners if need be.

A little light reading... a new blog on xanthelasma (yellow spots on the eyelids)... enjoy!https://www.doctorannemalatt....
03/04/2024

A little light reading... a new blog on xanthelasma (yellow spots on the eyelids)... enjoy!

https://www.doctorannemalatt.com.au/post/xanthelasma-yellow-deposits-in-eyelids

What is xanthelasma?Xanthelasma are yellow deposits in the skin of the eyelids. They can be flat or slightly raised. They form when deposits of cholesterol (lipid or fat) build up under the skin. While xanthelasma themselves are not harmful, they can be a sign of high cholesterol and heart disease.W...

28/10/2023

What is a stye? The eyelids contain Meibomian glands that make sebum, an oily/waxy material that lubricates the eyes in conjunction with the tears. These Meibomian glands are situated in the cartilage of the eyelid and drain out of the small ducts you can see on the edge of the eyelid just inside th...

I have had a few requests for information on how to safely treat a stye, so here it is!
28/10/2023

I have had a few requests for information on how to safely treat a stye, so here it is!

What is a stye? The eyelids contain Meibomian glands that make sebum, an oily/waxy material that lubricates the eyes in conjunction with the tears. These Meibomian glands are situated in the cartilage of the eyelid and drain out of the small ducts you can see on the edge of the eyelid just inside th...

Do blue light blocking glasses really work? Here is some insight into them from an insider....
18/10/2023

Do blue light blocking glasses really work? Here is some insight into them from an insider....

Blue light blocking glasses have been developed to try and deal with the symptoms of eyestrain we experience when looking at screens for any length of time, but do blue light blocking glasses really work? A new study (1) has shown that they probably don’t, and this article details why. What is blu...

27/04/2022

We are excited to announce that from April 19th, we will be providing a full diagnostic ultrasound service in addition to our 3D/4D pregnancy ultrasounds.
As a small, locally owned and operated ultrasound service we wish to maintain our warm and friendly vibe. Providing you with a clinical diagnosis in a non clinical atmosphere. 💚

A great article by Mike Gaskins, author of "In the Name of The Pill" about the effects of The Pill on the eye... compell...
07/02/2022

A great article by Mike Gaskins, author of "In the Name of The Pill" about the effects of The Pill on the eye... compelling reading and please share it with the women (and men) in your life... especially those who are or have been taking The Pill... it will be expanding my practice of glaucoma screening to all the young women I see now, not only those over 40.

Doctors theorized that birth control’s flattened curve of estrogens could be responsible for this threat to the eye.

Before getting in touch to ask for the 'new' drops you can take instead of having to wear reading glasses, please read t...
10/11/2021

Before getting in touch to ask for the 'new' drops you can take instead of having to wear reading glasses, please read this article and especially this part:
"Ophthalmologists have long known that miotics can improve near vision by contracting the iris sphincter, which reduces the pupil size and creates the pinhole-camera effect. Some drugs, including pilocarpine, may also increase accommodation through mild contraction of the ciliary muscle. But, combined with preservatives, these eyedrops often cause side effects, including stinging, headaches, brow aches, and loss of mesopic vision. In rare instances, pilocarpine has been associated with retinal detachment. Partly for these reasons, pilocarpine is no longer commonly used to treat glaucoma."
These drops have been around for ages and we now rarely use these drugs to treat a potentially blinding eye disease because of their potentially blinding side effects. They sting, cause headaches, reduce night vision and even if effective, only last 6 hours at most... reading glasses are looking pretty good still, to treat a condition which is not a disease any more than wrinkles are!

An eye drop to treat presbyopia has won approval from the FDA for the first time.

Hello! This is the third in a three part series on all things eyelash... here we explore the world of eyelash extensions...
11/03/2021

Hello! This is the third in a three part series on all things eyelash... here we explore the world of eyelash extensions... enjoy!

Many of us go to great lengths to make our eyes and eyelashes look special, with makeup, mascara, false eyelashes, eyelash serums and now eyelash extensions. What are eyelash extensions? Eyelash extensions are false lashes which are glued to your natural eyelashes. They come in a variety of sizes, s...

Hello there! Here is part 2 in the series on healthy eyelashes... some information on eyelash serums... enjoy!          ...
10/03/2021

Hello there! Here is part 2 in the series on healthy eyelashes... some information on eyelash serums... enjoy!

Many of us would love to have longer, fuller, darker lashes and we may use mascara to this end. One of the most common treatments for the eye disease glaucoma is a class of drugs called prostaglandin analogues (Latanoprost or Lumigan and Bimatoprost or Xalatan), which lower the pressure of the fluid...

Hello there! This week it is all about all things eyelash... this is part one of a three part series on eyelash health.....
10/03/2021

Hello there! This week it is all about all things eyelash... this is part one of a three part series on eyelash health... enjoy!

Our eyelashes have a greater function than just the cosmetic framing of our eyes. Our lashes protect the eyes from dirt and debris that can interfere with vision or cause infection or injury. Eyelashes grow, fall out and regrow in a natural cycle every six to ten weeks, just like the hair on our hea...

Interesting article about Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension (which used to be called Benign Intracranial Hypertension...
14/02/2021

Interesting article about Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension (which used to be called Benign Intracranial Hypertension but it is not benign because you can go blind from it). This condition is largely related to obesity (so it is not really idiopathic either) and the incidence is increasing in parallel with our increasing rates of obesity:
"The worldwide prevalence of obesity nearly tripled between 1975 and 2016 and therefore these results also have global relevance."
Until we look at the way we live and start to make changes, the incidence of this and other lifestyle-related diseases will continue to increase.

The condition causes a high rate of healthcare utilization, focusing on the need to address the underlying comorbidities including obesity, the authors of a new study say.

A beautiful interview with two of Nature's gentlemen and my favourite psychiatrists, Dr Michael Myers, the doctors' doct...
11/12/2020

A beautiful interview with two of Nature's gentlemen and my favourite psychiatrists, Dr Michael Myers, the doctors' doctor, and Dr John Budin, a gentle soul who lives and works with bipolar disorder... deeply honest, humbling and inspiring... well worth listening to...

In this podcast, Michael Myers, MD, and John Budin, MD, discuss Dr. Myers' recent book Becoming a Doctors' Doctor: A Memoir...

Address

13 Commercial Road
Alstonville, NSW
2477

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 3pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 3pm

Telephone

+61266872433

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Our Story

Dr Anne Malatt is an eye specialist, or ophthalmologist. She trained as a medical doctor at the University of Melbourne and the Royal Melbourne Hospital for eight years, and then trained for a further five years at the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital as a specialist in diseases and surgery of the eye. She undertook postgraduate research, and has a Master of Surgery degree from the University of Melbourne. She is a Fellow of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Ophthalmologists and the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons. Anne has been in specialist public and private practice since 1992 and participates in continuing medical education, surgical audit and peer review programmes, to maintain and improve her clinical skills. As well as her commitment to professional development, she is committed to her development as a person and a member of the community, for she sees life as one whole, of which her work is a great part. Dr Anne Malatt consults in her Alstonville rooms on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. She operates in Lismore on Wednesdays, where she performs both public and private surgery, specialising in cataract, glaucoma, pterygium and eyelid surgery. When you come to see Doctor Anne Malatt, we will make the experience as enjoyable as we can. Many people find it stressful to see any doctor, let alone one who looks in your eyes, and some find that having problems with their eyes is frightening and/or frustrating. We understand this and offer lovely kind and helpful staff and a relaxed and caring waiting room, and we try our best not to keep you waiting too long, as this can cause us stress as well as you! Anne schedules longer appointments than is usual, to make time and space to be with you. She talks with you about your eyes and your general health. She tests you for glasses if need be, and examines you for all common eye conditions, including glaucoma, cataracts and macular degeneration. Doctor Anne Malatt explains your eye problems in simple terms, and then offers you advice and suggests treatment options. She prescribes gentle healing remedies where possible; drugs for the treatment of eye diseases where required; and loves to perform surgery if that is what is needed. She is trained in all general eye surgery, but specialises in cataract, glaucoma, pterygium and eyelid surgery. She will recommend whatever she feels is in your best interests, as she truly cares not only for your eyes, but for you as a whole person.