Dra. Jasbeth Jahaira Ledesma Gil
Glaucoma
Ophthalmic surgeon
Attending in Glaucoma at the Conde de Valenciana since 2010 and past president of the Colegio Mexicano de Glaucoma.
- Professional license
- 3842445 Universidad de Guanajuato
- Specialty license
- 5240202 UNAM
Career
Preventing vision loss calls for experience, precision and deeply human care. Dra. Jasbeth Jahaira Ledesma Gil has devoted her career to the diagnosis and treatment of glaucoma, earning recognition as a specialist for both her clinical and her academic leadership.
She graduated from the Universidad de Guanajuato and completed her residency in Ophthalmology and her subspecialty in Glaucoma at the Instituto de Oftalmología Fundación Conde de Valenciana. She is currently an attending physician in the Glaucoma Department and a university professor, taking an active part in training new generations of specialists.
Her practice combines technical excellence, leading-edge technology and clear, approachable communication, building trust and standing beside every patient in protecting their eye health.
Training and credentials
- Certified by the Consejo Mexicano de Oftalmología (No. 2429)
- Attending physician in the Glaucoma Department of the Instituto Conde de Valenciana since 2010
- Undergraduate professor at the Universidad Panamericana since 2017
- Past president of the board of the Colegio Mexicano de Glaucoma 2021
- Member of the American Glaucoma Society and the Sociedad Latino-Americana de Glaucoma
Notes by the specialist
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Glaucoma gives almost no warning
Side vision goes little by little and the brain fills in what is missing. By the time you notice, the optic nerve is damaged.
Dra. Jasbeth Jahaira Ledesma Gil
Read note -
If glaucoma runs in your family
Your check-ups start earlier. Pressure alone is not enough: the optic nerve and the visual field are assessed too, and repeated over time.
Dra. Jasbeth Jahaira Ledesma Gil
Read note -
Glaucoma drops are for every day
They are not felt and they do not relieve a symptom: that is why they get forgotten. What they do is hold the pressure while the nerve holds on.
Dra. Jasbeth Jahaira Ledesma Gil
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