Dr Wilson Wong Jun Jie
Dr Wilson Wong Jun Jie is a Consultant Ophthalmologist & Vitreoretinal Surgeon. He received his undergraduate medical education in Crimea State Medical University, Ukraine. This was followed by his postgraduate training in Tun Hussein Onn National Eye Hospital, Malaysia and was admitted as a Fellow of The Royal College of Ophthalmologists, United Kingdom. Inspired by the complexities and intricacies of the retina, he furthered his training in the field of Vitreoretinal Surgery at Flinders Medical Centre and The Royal Adelaide Hospital in Australia.
His professional memberships include the Malaysian Society of Ophthalmology, American Society of Retinal Specialists, European Vitreoretinal Society, European Society of Retinal Specialists and the Refractive Surgery Alliance Society.
He utilizes the latest technological advances in modern medicine and draws on extensive surgical experience to treat a range of conditions, that include (but are not limited to):
- Refractive disorders (myopia, hyperopia, astigmatism)
- Cataract
- Age-related macular degeneration
- Retinal vein occlusion
- Diabetic retinopathy
- Diabetic macular edema
- Retinal tears
- Epiretinal membrane
- Macular holes
- Retinal detachment
- Vitreomacular traction
- Intraocular lens dislocation
- Troublesome vitreous floaters
Outside of work, he enjoys spending time with his wife and two fur-babies.
Languages spoken: English, Malay, Cantonese and Russian
Cataract Surgery
What is a cataract?
A cataract is clouding of the lens in your eye. This is usually due to old age but can also occur due to trauma, diabetes, or due to medications.
Cataract surgery is done when the lens in your eye has become cloudy making it difficult for you to see well enough to carry out your usual daily activities. If the cataract is not removed, your vision may stay the same, but it will probably gradually get worse. Waiting for a longer period of time may make the operation more difficult. If you are considering surgery, please let the doctor know if you are taking the following medications: Flomax (Tamsulosin), Doxazosin, Asprin, or any blood thinning drugs like Warfarin, Plavix or Ticlid (Dipyradimole). These medications may need to be stopped before surgery.
You can listen to Dr Fong talking about cataract surgery.
Phacoemulsification surgery
The purpose of the operation is to replace the cataract with a plastic lens (implant) inside your eye. This usually done under local anesthesia. With a local anaesthetic you will be awake during the operation. You will not be able to see what is happening, but you will be aware of a bright light...
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Recent articles on retinal diseases
Retinopathy of Prematurity
What is retinopathy of prematurity? Retinopathy of prematurity (ROP) occurs in infants who are born prematurely, where blood vessels in the retina do not form normally. The retina is a thin sheet ...
Latest news about nutritional supplements for AMD patients
Since 2006, eye doctors have been recommending a high dose of antioxidants and zinc for AMD patients to reduce their risk of getting advanced AMD (bleeding at the macula). The doses of Vitamin C, E, b...
Recovery after vitrectomy for epiretinal membrane
Epiretinal membrane is also known as macula pucker or cellophane maculopathy. Recovery after vitrectomy surgery to remove this fine scar tissue covering the macula can take up to 3 months. Surgery is ...
TV and radio interviews
- Bionic eye
- Dubious eye treatments and other current issues
- Dr Fong spoke at TEDx KL in Kuala Lumpur on 8 August 2015 to more than 5000 people about Myopia.
- Dr Fong interviewed live on TV about AMD and Food For Your Eyes
- Dr Fong is featured as a medical expert on Stan Lee’s Superhumans TV show
- What is AMD ? (in Mandarin)
- What is diabetic retinopathy? (in Mandarin)
- Best of eye advice in 2013
- Diabetic Eye Photos
- Systemic diseases and your eyes