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    FAQ's

    Eye Treatment FAQs Clear, Honest Answers About Your Eye Care

    Choosing eye treatment is a significant decision, and questions are completely natural. Mr Manu Mathew and the team at Eagle Eye Care have compiled answers to the most common questions Chesterfield patients ask about cataract surgery, lens replacement and YAG capsulotomy. Browse the sections below to find what you need. Something not covered here? Get in touch directly and the team will be happy to help.

    Thinking about treatment? Download your free information pack today.

    A cataract is a clouding of the eye’s natural lens, which sits behind the iris and pupil. This clouding causes blurred vision, difficulty seeing in low light, and faded colours. Cataracts develop gradually and are most commonly linked to ageing. Surgery is the only effective treatment, replacing the clouded lens with a clear artificial intraocular lens to restore sharp vision. Learn more about our cataract surgery service.

    Cataract surgery involves removing the clouded natural lens and replacing it with a clear synthetic intraocular lens. Mr Mathew selects each lens to match your vision needs, giving you the best chance of reducing your dependence on glasses or contacts.

    No. As compared to contact lenses, which sit on the surface, synthetic lenses are inserted within the eye.

    Most patients experience little to no pain after cataract surgery. Mild discomfort, scratchiness, or irritation is normal as the eye heals.

    Common sensations after surgery:

    • Mild irritation or grittiness: feels like something is in your eye, similar to dryness.
    • Slight soreness or aching: usually mild and improves within a few days.
    • Light sensitivity: your eyes may feel sensitive to bright lights for a short time.
    • Itchiness or watery eyes: avoid rubbing your eyes to prevent further irritation.

    How to manage discomfort:

    • Use prescribed eye drops as directed to reduce inflammation and dryness.
    • Wear sunglasses outdoors to ease light sensitivity.
    • Rest your eyes and avoid strenuous activities for the first few days.
    • Apply a cool compress gently with closed eyes if needed.

    Contact Mr Mathew if you notice:

    • Severe or worsening pain.
    • Sudden vision loss or excessive redness and swelling.
    • Persistent discomfort that does not improve after a few days.

    Most discomfort settles within a few days. Full recovery typically takes a few weeks.

    Following these guidelines protects your eye and supports proper healing.

    Avoid for at least one week:

    • Rubbing or touching your eye: this causes irritation and raises the risk of infection.
    • Heavy lifting or strenuous activity: anything that increases eye pressure can affect healing.
    • Bending over: this puts pressure on the eye and disrupts recovery.
    • Swimming and hot tubs: water introduces bacteria and increases infection risk.
    • Eye makeup: mascara, eyeliner, and eyeshadow can irritate the healing eye.
    • Dusty or dirty environments: exposure risks irritation and infection.

    Avoid for the first few weeks:

    • High-impact sports: running, tennis, and weightlifting place strain on the eye.
    • Driving: wait until your vision is stable and Mr Mathew has confirmed it is safe.
    • Flying: check with Mr Mathew before travelling in the weeks following surgery.

    Activities that are generally safe:

    • Light walking.
    • Watching TV or reading, if comfortable.
    • Using a computer or phone in moderation.
    • Showering carefully, keeping water away from your eyes.

    Mr Mathew will confirm when you can return to normal activities at your follow-up appointment.

    Immediately after cataract surgery, vision may appear blurry or hazy, similar to looking through a foggy window. This is normal as the eye adjusts to the new lens and begins to heal.

    Common vision changes after surgery:

    • Blurriness or cloudy vision: the eye needs time to adjust to the new intraocular lens.
    • Light sensitivity: bright lights may feel uncomfortable for the first few days.
    • Glare or halos: some patients notice these around lights, though they usually fade over time.
    • Improved colour and brightness: many patients see colours more vividly once the cloudy lens is removed.
    • Fluctuating vision: sight may shift slightly over the first few days as the eye settles.

    When will vision improve?

    Most patients notice clear improvement within a few days. Full stabilisation typically takes a few weeks. Using prescribed eye drops and following Mr Mathew’s post-surgery guidance gives the eye the best conditions to recover well.

    The procedure itself is painless because it is performed under local anaesthesia. You will stay awake throughout the procedure; however, when the anaesthesia wears off, you might experience gritty eyes along with mild discomfort, which is normal. This typically lasts about one or two days.

    Depending on your eye condition, both eyes can be treated on the same day, saving your time by eliminating multiple hospital visits. However, surgeons prefer to operate on one eye at a time for the following reasons:

    1. Safety and Risk Management: Performing surgery on both eyes at the same time increases the risk of complications such as infection or inflammation, which might affect both eyes simultaneously.

    2. Visual Adjustment: Having surgery on one eye first allows you to get used to the changes in your vision before proceeding on to the second.

    3. Customised Treatment: Once the first eye has recovered, the surgeon can determine a suitable intraocular lens (IOL) power and refine the surgical plan for the second eye.

    Cataract surgery normally takes less than 15 minutes per eye and does not require an overnight stay. Since the procedure is performed under local anaesthesia, you will be able to return home following the procedure, and your vision will begin to return a few hours later.

     

    We usually treat both eyes on the same day. If this is not possible, the recommended time period between cataract procedures is usually one to four weeks. This permits the first eye to recover adequately and the surgeon to assess the results before proceeding with the second eye. The exact time frame may vary based on factors such as:

    • Healing Response: The rate at which your eye heals and how quickly your vision returns to normal.

    • Surgical Outcome: Any unanticipated complications or changes in vision that may influence the approach to the second procedure.

    • Personal preferences and schedule: Some patients prefer a shorter interval to reduce interruption, but others may require more time to adjust.

     

    Your ophthalmologist will advise you on the most appropriate timing based on your individual circumstances and overall eye health.

    Your vision may appear blurry post cataract surgery, and you will be required to wear a protective patch. The majority of patients see significant improvement in their vision within 48 hours of procedure. As your eye adjusts to the new intraocular lens, your vision should improve rapidly over the next two weeks. It may take up to eight weeks for the eye to recover completely.

    Cataracts are not contagious and do not spread from one eye to other. However, if a patient develops a cataract in one eye, it is likely that a cataract will develop in the other as well.

    Patients who have undergone cataract surgery should wait at least three days before returning to work. If you operate in a dusty or smoky workplace, or if your job requires heavy lifting or bending down, it is recommended that you take two weeks off.

    As the first step on your path to clear vision, You can book a consultation online or request a call back.

    You should avoid driving on the day of your surgery since your eyes will require time to recover. As vision improves quickly, you should be able to drive within a few days of surgery. The period of time you must wait before driving again depends on a number of factors which your consultant will discuss with you during your postoperative appointment.

    The cost of cataract surgery varies depending on which treatment is chosen.

    • NHS Treatment: The NHS normally covers standard monofocal lenses, but may not provide premium lens alternatives. However, wait times can be lengthy, often lasting months.
    • Private Treatment: The cost of private cataract surgery normally ranges between £2,000 and £4,000 per eye, depending on the type of intraocular lens (IOL) used, the surgical facility, the surgeon’s experience, and any further treatments required. This cost typically covers surgery, a standard monofocal lens, hospital costs, and follow-up care. Premium lenses (such as multifocal or toric lenses) could range even more.​

    During the consultation, you will be able to get an estimate of the pricing. Finance alternatives are available to individuals who wish to pay in installments.​ Contact us for a complete cost breakdown and choices.

    Cataracts can lead to symptoms such as cloudy or fuzzy vision, glare and halos around bright lights, and difficulties seeing at night or in low light conditions. Cataracts can also affect colour perception, since colours appear less bright and faded when the natural lens gets clouded.

    Cataract surgery is a highly effective, low-risk procedure. However, like with any surgical procedure, there are some minor risks, such as infections, bruising, and swelling. During the informed consent process, your consultant will go over these details with you.

    Following the surgery, you will spend some time in our recovery room. You should then return home and rest in bed or sleep for a few hours. The following day, you will return for your first aftercare appointment, where your eye surgeon will confirm whether your eye is healing as intended. You will notice an improvement in your vision after a few days, and feelings such as dry or gritty eyes will usually reduce after a few weeks.

    While there is no guaranteed way to prevent cataracts from developing and they are usually associated with ageing, there are some precautions you may take to maintain healthy vision and reduce your risk of having them or slowing their progression:

    1. Protect your eyes from UV light – Prolonged exposure to ultraviolet (UV) light may increase the chance of developing cataracts. To decrease exposure, wear 100% UV-blocking sunglasses and a wide-brimmed hat when outdoors.
    2. Maintain a healthy diet – A diet rich in antioxidants, such as vitamins C and E, can help protect your eyes. Consume leafy greens, citrus fruits, carrots, and almonds in your diet.
    3. Managing Health Conditions – Diabetes, for example, can raise your chance of developing cataracts. Managing blood sugar levels and other chronic health issues is critical for eye health.
    4. Maintain a Healthy Weight – Obesity increases the risk of cataracts, thus maintaining a healthy weight through diet and physical activity is important.
    5. Wear eye protection – Protect your eyes from injury by wearing safety glasses or goggles when engaging in activities that could cause eye trauma.
    6. Stop smoking and limit alcohol intake – Smoking and excessive alcohol intake have been related to a higher risk of cataract development. Quitting smoking and minimising alcohol consumption can lower your risk.
    7. Regular Eye Exams – Routine eye exams can help detect cataracts and other eye disorders early on, making it easier to monitor and treat them before they progress.

    By following these preventive measures as well as maintaining good overall health, you can help reduce your chance of acquiring cataracts or halt their progression over time.

    You have the choice whether or not to wear contact lenses/glasses depending on the lens you select. This procedure, in addition to eliminating your cataract, may help you reduce or eliminate your need for glasses.

    We offer premium multifocal intraocular lenses that help improve long sightedness, short sightedness and reading vision and reading vision, reducing your need for glasses or contact lenses. If you choose a monofocal intraocular lens, you may achieve an excellent level of distance vision, but you may still need glasses for reading or close-up work.

    It is normal to have grittiness, watering, blurred/double vision, or bloodshot eyes following the surgical procedure. Mild sensitivity to light is also normal. These symptoms typically diminish within a few days, but a complete recovery can take 6-8 weeks.

    Even though your eyes are open, you will not be able to observe the surgery. Many patients report seeing colours throughout their procedure and regard it as a pleasant experience.

    If you were given an eye shield, wear it till the next morning. If instructed, re-tape the eye covering before sleeping for seven nights. You should also wear sunglasses outside for the first week after surgery, as this is good practice.

    Since cataract surgery is a quick procedure, patients often stay awake throughout the procedure. The anaesthesia makes the treatment pleasant, however if you are extremely nervous, you might request a small sedative to help you relax.

    If needed, over-the-counter pain medications such as paracetamol can be taken during the first few days of recovery.

    No. Cataracts cannot technically return after surgery because the cloudy natural lens has been removed and replaced with a clear artificial lens. However, some individuals may develop a condition known as posterior capsule opacification (PCO), which occurs when the thin membrane (capsule) that contains the artificial lens gets clouded over time and is commonly referred to as a “secondary cataract.”

    If you’ve undergone laser eye surgery before, you can still get a cataract surgery. However, having undergone laser treatment may make it more difficult to calculate the requisite lens precision. However, we take numerous precautions to improve results after laser eye surgery. It is now much easier to achieve the highly accurate calculation results found in those who have never had laser eye surgery. This ensures that you have the best opportunity of achieving the excellent results you deserve.

    During cataract surgery, the clouded lens is removed and replaced with a synthetic lens.

    Your eye condition determines which implant is ideal for cataract surgery. At your pre-operative consultation, the ophthalmologist will go over the best options with you. The decision will be based on your vision, the glasses you usually use, and whether you have a cataract in your other eye. The final lens choice can normally be changed at any time prior to surgery.

     

    Lens replacement surgery is one of the most common elective surgery performed worldwide today. The natural lens in the eye is replaced with an additional synthetic premium intraocular lens during this safe and effective procedure. This type of procedure can be used to correct distance, intermediate, and near vision, as well as to treat cataracts. Explore our lens replacement surgery page for full details.

    Lens replacement surgery is generally safe, but like any procedure, it can have long-term side effects in some cases. Here are the potential risks and how they can be managed:

    • Posterior Capsule Opacification (PCO) – “After-Cataract”

    Solution: A quick, painless YAG laser capsulotomy can restore clear vision.

    • Glare, Halos, and Starbursts Around Lights

    Solution: It usually improves as the brain adjusts, but in rare cases, lens exchange may be needed.

    • Dry Eyes or Discomfort

    Solution: Lubricating eye drops and proper hydration can help.

    • Residual Refractive Error (Need for Glasses or Enhancement)

    Solution: Many premium IOLs reduce the need for glasses, but fine adjustments might still be needed.

    • Retinal Detachment (Rare but Serious)

    Warning signs: Sudden flashes of light, floaters, or a shadow in vision

    Solution: seek immediate medical attention.

    • IOL Dislocation or Decentration (Very Rare)

    Solution: May require a lens repositioning procedure.

    • Light Sensitivity

    Solution: Wearing sunglasses and adjusting screen brightness can help.


    Most side effects are temporary or manageable, and serious complications are rare

    Strenuous activity should be avoided immediately after treatment, which means you won’t be able to drive the day of surgery. Lots of factors influence how long you must wait before driving again. In general, vision recovers quickly, so you should be set to drive within a few days of surgery. At your post-operative consultation, your eye surgeon will advise you on when it is safe to drive again.

    Lens replacement surgery can correct long- and short-sightedness while also enhancing reading vision, reducing the need for glasses or contact lenses. If you use monofocal lenses to improve your distance vision, you may still require glasses for reading or close-up work. Similarly, people who wear monofocal lenses to improve their near vision may still need glasses to drive.

    Yes, lens replacement surgery can improve reading vision. In order to reduce your dependence on reading glasses, think about using a multifocal intraocular lens. A multifocal lens can also help with distance vision.

    Lens replacement surgery is performed under local anaesthesia, so you will not experience any pain during the procedure. After lens replacement surgery, patients may experience some discomfort as the anaesthetic wears off, although this is usually short and decreases within a few hours.

    Refractive Lens Exchange (RLE) involves replacing the natural lens with an intraocular lens (IOL). ICL (Implantable Contact Lens) methods keep the natural lens inside the eye while a specialist intraocular lens is implanted in front of it. Your surgeon will recommend the best procedure for you.

    The specialist intraocular lens used during lens replacement surgery does not deteriorate. Conditions affecting your eye health, such as age-related macular degeneration and glaucoma, might have an impact on your vision later in life. These eye health disorders can arise independently of surgery, which means that lens replacement surgery does neither cause, nor does it prevent, their development. Assuming you do not develop any problems that compromise your eye health, you will be able to see clearly without the use of glasses or contacts.

    We recommend that you avoid exercising for at least one week following lens replacement surgery. After that, you can start with light to moderate activity like walking or stretching. You should refrain from strenuous exercise for at least four weeks. Jogging, aerobics, yoga, weight lifting, football, running, cycling, and tennis are some of the options.

    It all is dependent upon what causes it. If the glare and halos in your eyesight are caused by the formation of a cataract, lens replacement surgery can improve not only your distant vision but also your quality of vision by eliminating this side effect. By scheduling a free consultation, you may do a comprehensive eye exam to discover the cause of your glare and halos and the best treatment option.

    We recommend that our lens surgery patients wait three days before returning to work. However, because each patient is unique, your surgeon will make the best recommendations for you based on your recovery timeline and work scenario.

    You can simply reach us online to schedule your lens replacement surgery consultation and starting your journey towards enhanced vision.

    You may either fill out a form or request a call back.

    The cost of lens replacement surgery varies depending on the type of Intraocular Lens (IOL) used, the surgeon’s experience, the surgical facility, anaesthesia Type and your individual requirements, in terms of care. For a basic monofocal lens replacement, the price typically starts at around £2,800 to £3,400 per eye. This cost typically covers surgery, a standard monofocal lens, clinic costs, and follow-up care. Multifocal lens replacements, which provide clearer vision at different distances and can reduce dependence on glasses, cost between £2,900 and £3,995 per eye.

    We offer financing options to make these procedures more affordable, with monthly repayments depending on the lens type and financing terms​. Your consultant will provide you with details on costs during your consultation.

    Unlike contact lenses, which sit on the surface of your eye, a synthetic lens is placed inside it, so you will not feel any kind of discomfort

    The lens surgery takes approximately fifteen minutes each eye.

    At Eagle Eye Care, we often treat both eyes on the same day. Patients who are suitable for lens surgery often choose to have both eyes treated on the same day to ensure balanced vision and a faster return to normal life. However, in some circumstances, your doctor may advise treating each eye separately.

    Lens replacement surgery provides a permanent solution to visual disorders such as presbyopia (the gradual loss of your eyes’ ability to focus on nearby things), astigmatism (near vision and fuzzy distance), cataracts, long-sightedness (hyperopia), and short-sightedness (myopia).

    If you rely only on glasses or daily or monthly contact lenses, refractive lens surgery can give you with a permanent and life-changing answer to your existing vision problems. Simply said, replacing your lenses is a long-term investment.

    Yes, Lens Replacement Surgery is an effective treatment for astigmatism, especially in patients who also have presbyopia or cataracts.

    Astigmatism is present in the majority of people from birth; however, it can also develop later in life. Astigmatism occurs when the cornea or lens becomes unevenly formed. People with astigmatism may experience vision problems, headaches, eye discomfort, and nausea.

    Schedule a free appointment if you’ve been diagnosed and want to treat the problem, improve your life, and eliminate uncomfortable symptoms.

    If you’ve had laser eye surgery before, you can get lens replacement surgery as well. Lens replacement surgery replaces the natural lens inside the eye, whereas laser eye surgery addresses the cornea. By scheduling a free consultation, we can assess your suitability for treatment.

    The majority of patients experience considerable improvement in their vision within 48 hours following procedure. The time it takes for your eyesight to fully settle is unique to you and depends on many factors, including the type of intraocular lens used during the procedure.

    Most of lens replacement surgeries are performed on individuals over the age of 40. If you are unsure which treatment is best suited to your needs, we recommend scheduling an obligation-free consultation to conduct a comprehensive examination of your eye health to establish suitability and the recommended treatments.

    There is no age limit for lens replacement surgery. Indeed, the procedure can be extremely beneficial to people over the age of 60 because it is often used to remove cataracts, which are widespread among this age group. Each patient is unique, hence we recommend scheduling a free consultation to decide which treatment is most suitable for your eyes.

     

    Definitely. Lens replacement surgery is beneficial for individuals who have cataracts or are at high risk of developing them. This procedure will remove your clouded lens and replace it with a new premium intraocular lens. By successfully removing the cloudy natural lens, we can prevent cataracts from returning in the future.

     

    While cataract surgery for Keratoconus patients is more complex; it’s still possible. We recommend scheduling a free consultation to determine whether you are a potential candidate for lens replacement surgery.

    Local anaesthesia is administered during lens replacement surgery. The risks of using general anaesthesia for this quick procedure outweigh its benefits. You may discuss with our anaesthetists about having sedation administered on the day of procedure. Most of our patients choose to proceed with treatment under local anaesthesia, and sedation is only administered to those who are especially nervous about the day of procedure.

    Most patients require 3 to 4 follow-up appointments after Lens Replacement Surgery to monitor healing and ensure optimal vision outcomes. The typical schedule is:

    1. Within 24-48 Hours

    • Checks for early signs of infection, pressure changes, or complications.

    • Vision assessment and review of post-op care instructions.

    2. After 1-2 Weeks

    • Evaluates healing progress and any side effects (like dryness or glare)

    • Adjustments to eye drop prescriptions if needed.

    3. After 4-6 Weeks

    • Final vision check to determine if glasses or additional correction is needed.

    • Assessment of long-term results and any lingering concerns.

    4️. Additional Appointments (If Needed)

     

    Your surgeon will customise the follow-up schedule based on your healing progress.

    In general, you should be able to watch television after a few hours of getting home after the procedure. It is recommended, however, that you allow your eyes to rest and recover on the day of procedure.

    Refractive eye surgery is most suited to those over the age of 50, as that is when presbyopia typically develops. However, if you are under 40, have a high prescription, and have been assessed as unsuitable for laser eye surgery, you may be a perfect fit for lens replacement.

    During your free consultation, the consultant will perform a number of tests to decide whether lens replacement surgery is suitable for you.

    You can shower or bathe the day after surgery, but you should avoid exposing your eyes to direct water, soap, and shampoo for at least a week.

    Refractive eye surgery is extremely safe when performed by an experienced surgeon in a world-class healthcare facility. Our technical and surgical equipment is the most advanced available, and you can be confident that all of our facilities maintain the highest professional standards and quality of care.

     

    When you choose Eagle Eye Care for lens replacement surgery, you can be confident that you are in safe, capable & experienced hands.

    Refractive eye surgery and LASIK are two surgical procedures that can improve your vision.

     

    Refractive lens surgery involves removing the natural lens inside the eye and replacing it with a lens that corrects the eye’s prescription. LASIK is a corneal surface layer procedure in which the surgeon utilises lasers to form a flap in the cornea. The surgeon lifts the flap and reshapes the cornea with lasers. The flap is then restored, and the cornea starts to heal itself.

    Most people return to work within 3 days of undergoing lens replacement surgery, though this depends on the nature of their profession. Your vision will gradually improve within the first few weeks after our treatment. If you do not work in a dusty or smoky environment, you should be able to return to work within three days, or whenever your eye feels comfortable again.

     

    For professions performed on dusty environment, we recommend avoiding for around two weeks after the surgery.

    The lens replacement surgery is painless and performed under local anaesthesia. Itchy and moderate discomfort may occur following the procedure; this is typical and should resolve within one or two days.

    We provide interest-free financing for up to 24 months. If necessary, additional credit is available beyond the 24-month period.

    If your vision is still blurry or not as sharp as expected after Lens Replacement Surgery, here’s what you can do:

    1. Give It Time

    • Vision may take a few days to weeks to fully stabilise

    • Mild blurriness, halos, or glare are normal in the early healing phase.

    2. Follow Post-Op Instructions

    • Use your prescribed eye drops as directed.

    • Avoid rubbing your eyes and follow activity restrictions (e.g., no heavy lifting or swimming).

    3. Schedule a Follow-Up Appointment

    • Your ophthalmologist can check for dryness, inflammation, or swelling, which can temporarily affect vision.

    • They may adjust your medication or treatment plan if needed.

    4. Check for Common Causes of Blurry Vision

    • Residual refractive error: Some patients may still need mild glasses for sharpest vision.

    • Posterior Capsule Opacification (PCO): A common condition where the lens capsule becomes cloudy. A quick YAG laser treatment can restore clarity.

    • Dry eyes: Common after surgery; artificial tears can help.

    • Swelling in the retina (Cystoid Macular Edema): May require anti-inflammatory treatment.

    5. Consider Additional Vision Correction

    • Laser touch-up (LASIK/PRK): If minor vision errors remain.

    • Glasses or Contact Lenses: If full correction isn’t achieved with the lens implant.

    • Lens Exchange (Rare Cases): If the IOL is not the right power or position.

    When to Call Your Doctor Immediately

    • Sudden vision loss or worsening blurriness.

    • Severe pain, redness, or light sensitivity.

    • Flashes of light, floaters, or dark shadows in your vision.

    YAG Capsulotomy is a laser procedure used to treat a condition called posterior capsule opacification (PCO), which can occur after cataract surgery. The procedure uses a YAG laser to create a small opening in the cloudy capsule that holds the intraocular lens (IOL) in place, restoring clear vision. Find out more about our YAG laser treatment.

    After cataract surgery, the posterior capsule that holds the IOL can become cloudy, leading to blurry vision, glare, and halos. This condition is called posterior capsule opacification (PCO). YAG Capsulotomy is performed to remove this cloudiness and restore clearer vision

     

    The procedure is typically painless, though some patients may experience mild discomfort or a feeling of pressure in the eye. The eye is numbed with anesthetic drops before the procedure, so there is no pain during the treatment.

    YAG Capsulotomy is a quick outpatient procedure that usually takes only about 10-15 minutes per eye.

    After the procedure, you may experience blurry vision or slight floaters for a few days as the eye heals. Most patients notice an improvement in vision shortly after the treatment, but it may take a few weeks for the full benefits to be realized.

    While YAG Capsulotomy is generally safe, there are some risks, including:

    • Increased eye pressure

    • Inflammation

    • Retinal detachment (rare)

    • Rupture of the lens capsule (rare) Your doctor will discuss these risks with you before the procedure.

    No special preparation is required. You may be asked to refrain from wearing makeup or using lotions around the eyes on the day of the procedure. You will also need someone to drive you home afterward, as your vision may be blurry for a short period.

    In some cases, posterior capsule opacification can recur years after the initial YAG Capsulotomy. If this happens, a second procedure may be necessary. However, most people do not need additional treatments once the initial procedure has been performed.

    Most patients can return to normal activities the day after the procedure. However, it’s advisable to avoid strenuous activity and swimming for a few days to minimize the risk of infection or irritation.

    YAG Capsulotomy is highly effective, with success rates of over 90%. Most patients experience a significant improvement in their vision within a few days of the procedure.

    If you have any other questions, don’t hesitate to ask your ophthalmologist.

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