JHB Eye Hospital

12/05/2026

12/05/2026

Pampering the Hands That Care for Our Patients

Today, on Nurses Day, we celebrated our incredible nurses with a special hand-wash spoil to show our appreciation for all their hard work, dedication, and compassionate care. Each nurse was also gifted a genuine leather cellphone pouch and a nurse-themed cupcake as a small token of our gratitude.

We are truly thankful for everything our nurses do for our patients every day. Your kindness, commitment, and care make a difference in so many lives.

Happy Nurses Day from all of us at Johannesburg Eye Hospital.

09/01/2026

For more information please visit
Vacancies - Johannesburg Eye Hospital https://share.google/qpQ4kZvKa7rI58mMW

29/12/2025

Did you know that a Horse has the largest eyes of any land mammal

Horses have the largest eyes of any land animal.

Their wide-set eyes give them a nearly 350° field of view.

They can see both monocular (one eye) and binocular (both eyes) depending on head position.

Horses see motion very well — an important survival trait for prey animals.

They excel in low-light vision but struggle with depth perception directly in front of them.

23/12/2025

Have you booked your free refractive screening?
Refractive eye surgery is non-essential eye surgery used to improve the refractive state of the eye and decrease or eliminate dependency on glasses or contact lenses. This can include various methods of surgical remodelling of the cornea (keratomileusis).
For more information, please visit:
https://www.jhbeye.com/refractive-laser-procedures/

19/12/2025

Sub-acute care is a growing medical care service. It merges the nuance of a hospital and the efficiency of a skilled nursing facility to reduce the cost of services while maintaining the quality of care the patient requires.
For more information, please visit:
https://www.jhbeye.com/medwedge-stepdown-facility/

16/12/2025

did you know Frog's have Eyes that help with eating

Frogs use their eyes to help them swallow — their eyes press down into their mouths to push food down.

They have excellent night vision thanks to rod-rich retinas.

Their eyes sit high on the head, giving them a wide field of view, even while half-submerged.

Frogs can see colour in low light better than humans.