Cataract Surgery

Patients may also experience symptoms of dysphotopsia. The term dysphotopsia is used to describe a variety of visual symptoms that result from light reflecting off, or being blocked by the edge [...]

Following the procedure, no special treatment is required, and you may return to your routine daily activities right away. Your eye may still remain dilated for up to 48 hours following the [...]

Per your insurance guidelines, a Yag Laser Capsulotomy is a completely separate and identifiable procedure regardless of the type of intraocular lens inserted, and as such, is billed separately [...]

A Yag Laser Capsulotomy is performed when the hazy capsule starts to affect your daily lifestyle due to decreased vision or glare. Most commonly this is between 6 months and 3 years after your [...]

Your procedure will take place at St. Mark’s Surgical Center. Although the procedure only takes but a minute, you can still expect to be at the surgery center for an hour to an hour and a half [...]

Months or even years after cataract surgery, you may experience cloudy, blurry vision and/or glare and halos around lights at night, symptoms similar to when you had a cataract. During your [...]

While the results of cataract surgery are permanent in that the cataract itself cannot come back, some patients do experience a clouding of the capsule surrounding the lens a few months or even [...]

Patients can expect their vision to be blurry the day after surgery as the eye is still dilated. Typically, you will experience your best vision two to four weeks after cataract surgery. Patients [...]

As with any medical procedure, cataract surgery can pose certain risks such as infection and bleeding. Before cataract surgery, you may be asked to temporarily stop taking certain medications [...]

Most of our patients report very little to no discomfort during or after cataract surgery. During surgery you will be given light IV sedation, and anesthetic drops will be administered to numb [...]