Cataract Surgery
Modern cataract removal and lens implantation to restore clarity of vision.
Cataract Surgery That Restores Functional Vision
Cataract causes the natural lens to become cloudy, leading to blurred vision, glare, and reduced quality of life. Surgery removes the cloudy lens and replaces it with a clear artificial lens.
How is cataract treated?
The standard treatment is microsurgical cataract removal, usually using phacoemulsification, followed by intraocular lens implantation.
Lens choice and surgical planning are tailored to the patient's eye measurements, daily needs, and any coexisting eye conditions.
When is surgery recommended?
Blurred vision that affects reading, driving, or routine activity.- Glare, halos, or poor night vision caused by lens opacity.
- Difficulty achieving good vision even with updated glasses.
- Cataract interfering with retina or glaucoma evaluation and care.
What is included in planning?
- Biometry and lens power calculation.
- Assessment of the cornea, retina, and optic nerve before surgery.
- Selection of the most suitable intraocular lens type.
- Discussion of realistic visual goals and postoperative recovery.
Recovery and results
- Most patients notice clearer vision within days after surgery.
- Healing continues over the following weeks with guided follow-up.
- Medication schedules are used to support safe recovery.
- Visual rehabilitation may include minor glasses refinement if needed.
Why this service matters
- Modern cataract surgery with careful preoperative measurements.
- Lens planning adapted to patient lifestyle and expectations.
- Close follow-up to support comfort, safety, and vision recovery.
