This information is provided by Mr Sai Kolli.
GMC reg: 4260466
Mr Sai Kolli is a Consultant Ophthalmic Surgeon based at the prestigious Queen Elizabeth Hospital. He is the Lead Consultant for Cataract and Cornea at University Hospitals Birmingham which is one of the largest Trusts in the country and serves a regional, national and international population. Mr Kolli undertook his medical training at the University of Cambridge where he graduated with First Class honours. He started his Ophthalmology career over 20 years ago obtaining his Membership of the Royal College of Ophthalmologists in 2001 and subsequently became a Fellow of Royal College of Ophthalmologists in 2005. He went on to complete 3 years of academic research in the field of corneal stem cell biology culminating in the award of a PhD in 2009. Mr Kolli is one of the few consultants who has been fellowship trained both in corneal and external disease as well as Cataract and Refractive Surgery. He completed his specialist training at the world-renowned Moorfields Eye Hospital where he started as a consultant in 2010 before moving to Birmingham in 2011 to head up the corneal department at University Hospitals Birmingham where he provides a tertiary referral service for cornea and cataract. Mr Kolli is a national expert in cornea, cataract and refractive surgery and teaches and lectures across the UK and internationally. Mr Kolli has also been trained in all aspects of general ophthalmology. Mr Kolli’s extensive training, qualifications and experience in cataract, lens, corneal and laser surgery means he can offer the tailor-made treatment to ensure the best possible outcomes. He prides himself on his open and honest approach and provides first class medical and surgical eye services to patients across the region and beyond.
Additional specialties and sub-specialties
Ophthalmology - Cornea • Ophthalmology - Refractive Surgery (Including Cataract, Lens And Laser)
Special clinical interests
Cataract Surgery Refractive Surgery Corneal Surgery Vision Correction Surgery Dry eye disease Keratoconus