Career
I studied Medicine and Surgery at the University of Salamanca, one of Europe's oldest universities, including an Erasmus year at the Medical University of Lublin (Poland). From the start I was drawn to ophthalmology: a specialty that combines the most delicate microsurgery with deep and rewarding clinical work.
After Spain's national specialty exam (MIR), I completed my residency in ophthalmology at Burgos University Hospital, with training in every area of the specialty. I then devoted two years exclusively to a demanding Retina and Vitreous Fellowship at the Asociación para Evitar la Ceguera in Mexico City, one of the world's reference centres for retinal disease, with a surgical and clinical volume that is hard to match.
Back in Spain, I worked in leading Madrid hospitals — the Gómez Ulla Central Defence Hospital and La Princesa University Hospital — before settling in Cantabria.

“Ophthalmology is a specialty of precision: every millimetre counts. But behind every microsurgery there is a person trusting you to recover something as essential as seeing the world.”
Training
- Degree in Medicine and Surgery · University of Salamanca (2007–2013)
- Erasmus exchange · Medical University of Lublin, Poland (2010–2011)
- Diploma in Eye Care in Developing Countries · University of Valencia (12 ECTS, 2015–2016)
- Residency (MIR) in Ophthalmology · Burgos University Hospital
- Master's in Clinical Ophthalmology · CEU Cardenal Herrera University (60 ECTS, 2016–2017)
- Retina and Vitreous Fellowship · Asociación para Evitar la Ceguera, Mexico City (two years)
Hospital experience
- Hospital Santa Clotilde · Santander (private practice, current)
- Hospital Sierrallana · Cantabria Health Service (current)
- Gómez Ulla Central Defence Hospital · Madrid
- La Princesa University Hospital · Madrid
- Burgos University Hospital · Burgos (residency)
- Asociación para Evitar la Ceguera · Mexico City (retina fellowship)
Publications and research
- Speaker at FacoElche, one of Spain's leading ophthalmology meetings.
- Lead author: “Edema macular en oclusiones vasculares” (Macular oedema in vascular occlusions). In: Jiménez Sierra JM, Sánchez Huerta V. Manual de estudios diagnósticos en Oftalmología, 1st edition, Mexico, 2019. ISBN 978-607-96851-6-4.
- Author of the research project recognised at the ASRS on treating diabetic macular oedema with intravitreal liposomal bromfenac.
Languages
I consult in Spanish, English and French. International patients and English- or French-speaking residents in Spain can go through the whole process — from the first online consultation to surgery and follow-up — in their own language.
My approach
I believe in medicine that is evidence-based, individualised and honest. Not everyone needs surgery, and not every eye problem is what it seems at first sight. That is why I take time to explain each diagnosis, each treatment option and the real risks and benefits, so that you can make an informed decision.
Informed consent is not a formality for me: it is the basis of a transparent doctor–patient relationship, in which every procedure is understood, accepted and properly documented.