With the next-generation multifocal PRO intraocular lens, you can achieve complete visual freedom without compromise. This latest-generation lens is one of the best choices for those leading an active lifestyle. Stay informed and make a wise decision!
When we think of laser eye surgery, refractive correction treatments usually come to mind first. However, we will show you that it means much more than that. Laser eye surgery plays an important role in treating several eye diseases as well. Which vision correction treatment surprises you the most?
Blurred vision appearing later after cataract surgery is often caused by posterior capsular opacification or secondary cataract. PRO capsulotomy (premium laser treatment for posterior capsular opacification) offers a fast and safe treatment option for capsular fibrosis. In addition, dry eye, macular edema, or vitreous opacities may also cause your symptoms.
“Flying flies,” “ring-shaped opacities,” “tiny black dots,” “hair-like, veil-like floating shadows,” or even “cobweb-like spots”—all describe the same phenomenon. But what causes it, is it dangerous, will it resolve on its own, or does it require treatment? In this article, we seek answers to these questions.
Retinal detachment is an eye condition requiring emergency care, accompanied by sudden vision loss, in which the retina separates from the back wall of the eyeball. In this detailed guide, we describe the symptoms, types, causes, and diagnostic and treatment options for retinal detachment.
During cataract surgery, the clouded natural lens is replaced with an artificial intraocular lens. Its type will determine at which distances you will or will not need to wear glasses after surgery