Reviewed by: Scott R. Wehrly, MD, Board-Certified Laser Cataract & Lens Replacement and Corneal Surgeon
You’re ready to fix your vision—but you’re asking the smart question first: “If I get laser cataract surgery, how long will it last?”
Reviewed by: Vinay Gutti, MD, Board-Certified Laser Cataract & Lens Replacement, Corneal Surgeon
Have you noticed your vision becoming cloudy, making it difficult to read, drive, or even recognize faces? Do bright lights cause glare or halos that make night driving a struggle? If so, you may have cataracts.
Reviewed by: Vinay Gutti, MD, Board-Certified Laser Cataract & Lens Replacement, Corneal Surgeon
Laser cataract surgery has become a leading option for those seeking improved vision and reduced dependence on glasses. According to the American Academy of Ophthalmology, this procedure, guided by a cataract specialist, makes precise incisions in record time. Here’s what you can expect before, during, and after advanced laser cataract surgery from our specialists in The Villages, Wildwood, Tavares, Leesburg, Lady Lake, and Mount Dora, FL, USA.
Reviewed by: Scot C. Holman, MD, Santa Fe Surgery Center, Board-Certified Laser Cataract & Lens Replacement Surgeon.
Cataracts cause a third of worldwide blindness, affecting approximately 65.2 million people and causing moderate to severe vision loss in over 80% of cases, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).
Reviewed by: Scott R. Wehrly, MD, Board-Certified Laser Cataract & Lens Replacement and Corneal Surgeon
If you live in a blurry world with cataracts clouding your natural lens and obstructing light from reaching your retina, you may be a candidate for cataract surgery. Commonly developed with age—over 90% of individuals experience it by 65—this cloudiness can severely impair your vision.
