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    About

    Cataract

    During Cataracts, the lens of an eye turns cloudy, leading to blurred, dim, and distorted vision. In older adults, this is a very common condition. However, it can stem from having diabetes, an eye injury, or extended exposure to sunlight as well. Reading, driving at night, and even recognizing faces can become progressively harder to do with time. With advancements in technology, clear vision is possible and can highly improve the quality of life by treating cataracts through swift, simple and efficient surgeries.

    Symptoms

    Spot the Signs Before the Blur Takes Over

    Treatments

    Solutions That Bring Back Clarity

    Cataract Surgery is an effective, non-invasive procedure where the lens of the eye is removed and replaced with an artificial lens called an Intraocular Lens (IOL) to restore vision.

    Testimonial

    Through the Eyes of Our Patients

    Faq’s?

    Chosen for a Reason

    Cataracts do not cause pain, though they do cause frustration and discomfort from reducing vision clarity. They develop gradually over time, with symptoms going unnoticed for many decades.

    No. During cataract surgery, your eye’s clouded lens is removed and replaced with an artificial lens. Cataracts cannot grow back after the natural lens has been removed and replaced with an artificial lens.

    If you have cataracts in both eyes, your doctor will usually schedule the second surgery a few weeks after the first surgery. However, it becomes more and more common to treat both eyes in one procedure, on the same day.

    In cataract surgery, natural lenses are removed and replaced with artificial lenses, which are not subject to deterioration and should last a lifetime.

    No strict restrictions exist, but a healthy diet rich in vitamins A, C, and E can support overall eye health.

    Cataract surgery is considered one of the safest surgical procedures today.

    Most people recover within a few weeks, but it may take up to a month for full vision stabilisation.

    Cataract surgery is permanent. The IOL does not have to be removed or replaced and can stay in the eye for the rest of the life.

    No, cataracts do not return, but a condition called posterior capsule opacification (PCO) may occur, which can be treated with a simple laser procedure.

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