In a remarkable leap forward for affordable healthcare innovation, Dr. Bright Owusu Prempeh, a visionary Ghanaian scientist and esteemed Optometry at the Anglican Eye Clinic in Jachie, Bosomtwe District has unveiled his groundbreaking invention: the “Super D” retinal examination lenses.
This cutting-edge device not only promises superior functionality but also disrupts the market with its impressively low cost.
Dr. Prempeh, whose expertise spans scientific research and clinical Optometry , drew from years of hands-on experience in eye care to develop the “Super D.” Frustrated by the high costs and limitations of imported lenses, he set out to create a tool that combines affordability with unmatched precision. “Eye health shouldn’t be a luxury,” Dr. Prempeh shared in a recent interview. “In regions like Bosomtwe, where eye complications and age-related conditions are on the rise, we need tools that empower local clinicians without breaking the bank.”
Priced at a fraction of leading competitors significantly less than the thousands of cedis for premium imports, the “Super D” lenses are engineered for durability and ease of use, ensuring they can withstand the rigors of busy clinics while delivering crystal-clear retinal views.
While established lenses like the Goldmann three-mirror gonioscope, Volk 90D and 78D lenses, and Panfunduscope systems have long been the gold standard for indirect ophthalmoscopy, the “Super D” elevates the field with enhanced features tailored for real-world application:
Unparalleled Clarity: The lenses provide razor-sharp visualization of the retina, peripheral structures, and optic nerve, reducing diagnostic errors and enabling faster consultations.

Versatile Diagnostics: Specifically designed to detect and monitor critical conditions such as diabetic retinopathy (a leading cause of blindness in diabetic patients), macular degeneration, and retinal detachment.
Comprehensive Monitoring: Beyond diagnosis, the “Super D” excels in ongoing retinal health surveillance, making it ideal for follow-up care in chronic cases.
Added Functionality: Unlike its predecessors, the “Super D” integrates user-friendly adjustments for varying pupil sizes and incorporates anti-glare coatings to minimize reflections, allowing for extended exam sessions without fatigue.
Rigorous testing at the Anglican Eye Clinic and collaborations with leading Ghanaian medical institutions have validated its efficacy. Independent trials report a 20-30% improvement in diagnostic accuracy compared to traditional lenses, with users praising its lightweight design and seamless compatibility with standard slit-lamp biomicroscopes.
The ophthalmic lens market, dominated by multinational giants, has often overlooked affordability in developing regions. Enter the “Super D”: a homegrown solution that’s already generating buzz among eye care professionals. Early adopters in Kumasi and Accra report streamlined workflows and boosted patient throughput, with one clinician noting, “It’s like having a high-end system without the import duties, game changing for public health outreach.”
Approved by local regulatory bodies and backed by peer-reviewed studies submitted for international journals, the “Super D” is on track for widespread distribution. Dr. Prempeh’s team at the Anglican Eye Clinic is still looking to partner with Ghana Health Service to roll out training programs, ensuring that even remote facilities can harness its power.
As Ghana continues to shine on the global innovation stage, from tech startups to medical breakthroughs, the “Super D” stands as a testament to African ingenuity. By slashing costs without compromising quality, Dr. Prempeh isn’t just inventing a lens; he’s forging a path toward equitable eye care for all.
For more information or to explore procurement options, contact the Anglican Eye Clinic in Jachie or call Dr. Prempeh on +233243084887.