Tung T. Hoang is an ophthalmologist based in Sydney, NSW, Australia. He works with people who need help with eye health, eye movement problems, and more complex eye conditions. Appointments can be about something new and worrying, or about ongoing care when a condition needs regular checking.
In many cases, care may include conditions like glaucoma and ocular hypertension, as well as diabetic retinopathy. Some patients are seen for issues with the retina, including retinal detachment. There are also times when treatment and monitoring focus on eye inflammation or other changes that affect how the eye looks and works.
Eye movement and eye alignment problems are another big part of his work. This can include strabismus, where the eyes don’t line up together, and also issues like Brown syndrome. There are also rare conditions that can affect eye movement, and Adie syndrome may come up in assessments too. For some people, the eye problem links with a broader health picture, such as Marfan syndrome, which can affect the eyes in different ways.
He also looks after patients with more serious or unusual eye-related diagnoses. This includes uveal melanoma, and metastatic uveal melanoma when the cancer has spread. Ongoing reviews are often important for spotting changes early and making sure the plan stays on track. At times, patients may be referred for help when there are blood vessel concerns in the eye, like arteriovenous malformation, or for circulation-related issues such as thrombophlebitis and deep vein thrombosis when they affect overall health and treatment decisions.
Because eye care can overlap with both physical and emotional factors, he may also support people who have conversion disorder alongside their eye symptoms. In some cases, rare storage disorders can be involved too, including mucopolysaccharidoses (MPS) and MPS VI (Maroteaux-Lamy syndrome). Overall, the focus is on careful eye assessment, clear next steps, and practical care that fits the person and their situation.
