Topography, Aberrometry & Q-Value: The Hidden Edge of Huvitz HBM-1 Optical Biometer
- Jaggi Brothers

- Aug 11
- 1 min read
Many clinics focus only on axial length and keratometry – but for premium IOL outcomes, surface-level measurements aren’t enough.
That’s why the Huvitz HBM-1 doesn’t just measure — it analyzes.

Beyond Biometry: Why Topography Matters
The HBM-1 features a full Placido-based topographer to analyze the asphericity (Q-value) of the cornea.
Spherical aberration, often caused by an oblate cornea, can degrade vision despite "perfect" lens power.
By measuring Q-values, HBM-1 allows you to select IOLs that compensate for the patient’s actual optical profile.
Aberrometry: Precision for the Demanding Patient
Today’s patients expect more than 6/6 vision. They want clarity at all distances, in all lighting. HBM-1's Higher order aberration (HOA) analysis helps:
Identify and quantify higher-order aberrations
Customize IOL selection (especially aspheric or toric)
Improve patient satisfaction in premium surgeries
Bottom Line
If you’re doing toric, trifocal, or aspheric IOLs - topography and Q-value data are not optional. The HBM-1 ensures you don’t fly blind in the premium IOL era.
Book your demo today: +91 989152828 | sales@jaggijaggi.com








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