Dan Zhang is an Ophthalmologist based in Nedlands, WA. His clinic is at 2 Verdun Street, Nedlands, WA 6009, Australia. He looks after eye problems that affect the retina and the macula, the parts of the eye that help with detailed sight.
People see Dan when they notice changes like blurred central vision, trouble reading fine print, night vision issues, or a steady shift in sight over time. In many cases, this comes from retinal conditions that develop slowly, such as retinitis pigmentosa and other late-onset retinal degenerations. At times, these conditions can also link with syndromes like Usher syndrome or Stargardt macular degeneration.
Dan also supports patients with age-related macular degeneration (ARMD). This is a common cause of vision loss, especially as we get older. He helps people understand what’s going on and what options may help with symptoms and day to day function.
Some patients come with circulation-related retinal problems. For example, Dan works with people dealing with retinal vein occlusion, where blood flow in the retina is affected. He also treats conditions where abnormal blood vessels can leak, such as telangiectasia and Coats disease.
There are also rarer eye conditions that can show up in childhood or later. Dan cares for patients with cone-rod dystrophy and a range of retinal disorders linked to broader health issues. Some conditions listed for treatment include Batten disease and several CLN diseases, which can involve vision changes as part of a wider condition. Hearing loss is also part of what can come up with conditions like Usher syndrome.
Dan’s work is practical and patient-focused. He aims to make the next steps clear, whether that means assessment, ongoing eye care, or support for managing long-term vision changes. If a condition affects both sight and day to day life, he understands that it’s not just about test results. It’s about coping, safety, and getting the right plan in place.
To make an appointment, you can visit his clinic in Nedlands. If you’re not sure what you need, it’s still worth booking—eye symptoms deserve a proper check.
