What
In-Depth Analysis: How We Solve Your Problems
Cataracts are a clouding of the eye's lens, leading to decreased vision, blurriness, and dull colors, and are the leading cause of blindness. Presbyopia is the decreased ability of the lens to focus on nearby objects as one ages.
Restore Clear Vision, Enhance Quality of Life.
Premium Intraocular Lens Solutions
The essence of cataract surgery is to remove the cloudy natural lens and implant a new intraocular lens (IOL), which determines the quality of vision after surgery.
Premium functional lenses provide full-range vision: distance, intermediate, and near
Extended depth of focus lenses reduce halos
How
- Precision Preoperative Examination: Conduct over twenty precise examinations including intraocular pressure, fundus, corneal topography, and axial length measurement (IOLMaster) to accurately calculate the required lens power.
- Personalized Plan Development: The doctor will discuss with you in detail, and together, based on the examination results and your needs, choose the most suitable intraocular lens.
- Undergo Surgery: Performed under topical anesthesia, the procedure takes only 10-15 minutes, fully awake and painless. (Optional femtosecond laser-assisted step for greater precision).
- Postoperative Observation: After a brief observation, you can go home without the need for hospitalization.
- Postoperative Check-ups and Care: Postoperative eye drops should be used as prescribed, with regular check-ups.
- Enjoy the New Vision: Vision significantly improves the day after surgery and gradually stabilizes, allowing you to enjoy clear vision.
Recovery
FAQ
Are premium lenses suitable for everyone?
No. A strict preoperative assessment is required. Patients with severe retinal diseases (such as advanced glaucoma, macular degeneration), corneal diseases, or severe astigmatism may not be the best candidates. The doctor will provide the most professional advice based on your eye condition.
Will there be glare or halos after surgery?
Some patients may experience nighttime glare or halos in the early postoperative period, as the brain adapts to the new multifocal vision. Most people gradually adapt and these effects diminish within 3-6 months. Extended Depth of Focus (EDOF) lenses generally perform better in this regard than multifocal lenses.
How soon can I return to normal life after surgery?
Recovery is very quick. You can engage in daily activities like watching TV and using your phone the day after surgery. Avoid getting dirty water in your eyes, strenuous exercise, and eye collisions for a week after surgery. Avoid swimming for a month after surgery. Generally, you can return to work a week after surgery.