Cataracts obscure the eye’s natural lens and limit your ability to see details. The lens, a light-sensitive membrane in your eye, works like the lens in a camera. Just as a foggy camera lens makes everything dim, a cataract makes it hard for you to see clearly.
Cataracts can develop from normal aging, from an eye injury, from previous eye surgery or if you have taken certain medications. Cataracts may cause blurred vision, dulled vision, sensitivity to light and glare, and/or ghost images. If the cataract changes vision so much that it interferes with your daily life, the cataract may need to be removed. Surgery is the only way to remove a cataract. The alternative to surgery is to not have the cataract removed. If you do not have the surgery, your vision probably will not improve and may continue to get worse.
* Common Cataract Symptoms
• Clouded, blurred or dim vision
• Impaired night vision or glare
• Sensitivity to light and glare
• Need brighter light for reading and other activities
• Seeing "halos" around lights
• Frequent changes in eyeglass or contact lens prescriptions
• Fading or yellowing of colors
• Double vision in a single eye
Monofocal Fixed Focus Intraocular
• Accommodating Intraocular Lenses
• Toric IOLs
• Multifocal IOLs