What is a cataract?
A cataract is the clouding of the natural lens inside the eye, which causes blurry or hazy vision. It’s a common condition, especially as we age, but it can be treated safely and effectively.
We specialize in cataract surgery, performed right in our fully equipped clinic. From detailed eye evaluation and lens selection to surgery and post-operative care, every step is handled with precision and care.
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A cataract is the clouding of the natural lens inside the eye, which causes blurry or hazy vision. It’s a common condition, especially as we age, but it can be treated safely and effectively.
Cataracts usually develop due to aging, but other factors like diabetes, eye injury, prolonged sun exposure, smoking or long-term use of certain medications can also play a role.
Blurry vision, difficulty seeing at night, sensitivity to light, faded colors, or the need for frequent changes in eyeglass power are some of the typical signs of a cataract.
Cataracts are treated through a quick, safe surgery where the cloudy lens is removed and replaced with a clear artificial lens.
If left untreated, cataracts can lead to significant vision loss and, in rare cases, even blindness. Early surgery ensures better recovery and visual outcomes.
Cataract surgery is one of the most successful eye procedures worldwide, with more than 98% of patients experiencing improved vision and quality of life after the operation.
Phacoemulsification uses ultrasound technology to remove the cataract through a tiny incision. It’s stitchless, quick to heal, and allows a faster return to normal activities.
Cataract surgery is usually done as a day-care procedure. Patients can go home within a few hours after surgery.
Cataract surgery is usually done as a day-care procedure. Patients can go home within a few hours after surgery.
Use prescribed eye drops regularly, avoid rubbing your eyes, and protect them from dust or water. Light daily activities are fine, but strenuous work should be avoided for a few days.
Every 1–2 years, or sooner if you notice blurry vision, headaches, eye strain, or difficulty seeing at night.
Complications are rare. Mild redness or irritation may occur initially, but usually settles quickly. Serious problems like infection or swelling are extremely uncommon with proper care.
No, the cataract itself doesn’t return. However, in some cases, a thin layer behind the new lens may become cloudy over time. This can be easily treated with a quick, painless laser procedure.