Modern cataract surgery, utilizing local anesthesia and advanced techniques, is generally a painless experience for most individuals. The administration of numbing eye drops or a mild sedative during the procedure ensures patient comfort and relaxation. While some patients may perceive slight pressure or movement within the eye, the occurrence of pain is rare. Postoperatively, minor…
Read MoreWhile generally considered a safe procedure, cataract surgery, like all surgical interventions, presents certain risks and potential adverse effects. Postoperative patients may experience common, typically transient side effects such as mild ocular discomfort, erythema, or a foreign body sensation, which typically subside within several days. Temporary visual disturbances, including blurred vision and photophobia, may also…
Read MoreSource By: American Academy of Ophthalmology Cataract surgery is one of the most common and successful procedures performed today. However, the experience and skill of your surgeon are crucial in achieving the best results. At The Eye Center, we understand the importance of expertise in ensuring your safety and optimal visual outcomes. Our experienced surgeons,…
Read MoreSource By: American Academy of Ophthalmology Hearing about an injection in the eye can sound intimidating, but in reality, anti-VEGF injections are quick, relatively painless, and highly effective in treating several sight-threatening conditions. These injections are commonly used to manage diseases such as age-related macular degeneration (AMD), diabetic retinopathy, and retinal vein occlusions. At The…
Read MoreMedications used to treat prostate enlargement and urine flow problems, such as alpha-blockers (e.g., tamsulosin), can sometimes affect the eyes during cataract surgery. These medications can lead to a condition called Intraoperative Floppy Iris Syndrome (IFIS), which makes the surgery more challenging. However, with proper planning and care, your surgeon can effectively manage these side…
Read MoreWhen managing a condition like glaucoma, specialized care can make all the difference. While general ophthalmologists are well-equipped to treat many eye conditions, glaucoma specialists bring an additional level of expertise and training to diagnose, treat, and manage glaucoma effectively. Understanding the key differences can help you make the best decision for your eye health.…
Read MoreSource By: American Academy of Ophthalmology Your doctor may have recommended an Extended Depth of Vision (EDoF) intraocular lens (IOL) to address your specific vision needs after cataract surgery or as a refractive solution. These lenses are designed to provide a continuous range of clear vision, primarily focusing on intermediate and distance vision, with some…
Read MoreSource By: The Eye Center-Karachi When it comes to eye care, maintaining a clean and sterile environment is critical for preventing infections and ensuring patient safety. The eye is a delicate organ that is highly susceptible to infections, especially during medical procedures like cataract surgery, injections, or other treatments. At The Eye Center, Dr. Mahnaz…
Read MoreSource By: American Academy of Ophthalmology Retinal tears and holes can pose a serious threat to your vision if not addressed promptly. These issues can lead to retinal detachment, a condition where the retina pulls away from its underlying tissue, potentially resulting in permanent vision loss. Sealing retinal tears and holes with laser treatment as…
Read MoreThe Infernal “Floaters” In Our EyesFloaters are small spots, threads, lines or even cobwebs which float across our vison.Floaters which disturb your vision intermittently often are harmless and don’t need treatment,But sometimes floaters can be associated with some serious underlying eye conditions.If you experience floaters which won’t go away than you need to see your…
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