Cataract examination
The operation of cataract is one of the most common but also the most successful interventions in medicine in general. The only way to treat a cataract is surgical.
When to operate a cataract:
- When a diagnosis is determined and operation is advised,
- When reduction of visual acuity hampers your daily activity
After a detailed examination of both eyes, supplemented by pupil expansions and ultrasound examination, your doctor will tell you whether you are a candidate for a cataract operation and what impact of the operation can be expected. There are conditions and eye disorders that may affect that the visual acuity, despite a successful operation, be less than expected. You will be explained the type of planned operation, planned refraction (postoperative diopter) and types of anesthesia
The operation of cataract is one of the most common but also the most successful interventions in medicine in general. The only way to treat a cataract is surgical.
When to operate a cataract:
- When a diagnosis is determined and operation is advised,
- When reduction of visual acuity hampers your daily activity
After a detailed examination of both eyes, supplemented by pupil expansions and ultrasound examination, your doctor will tell you whether you are a candidate for a cataract operation and what impact of the operation can be expected. There are conditions and eye disorders that may affect that the visual acuity, despite a successful operation, be less than expected. You will be explained the type of planned operation, planned refraction (postoperative diopter) and types of anesthesia
