News

The US is extremely fortunate to have a wonderful network of great cataract surgeons.

Congenital cataracts—sometimes referred to as pediatric or infantile cataracts—are estimated to be responsible for 5%-20% of childhood blindness across the world.

Experiencing floaters after cataract surgery is fairly common. However, there are some instances where the appearance of the can be a symptom of something more serious that requires attention from your surgeon.

Eye gunk—or maybe you call it goop, sleep dust, crust, or something similar—pretty much everyone will wake up with it on or around their eyelids, at least at some point in their life.

An eye doctor is an eye doctor, right? Actually, nothing could be further from the truth. There are three grades of healthcare professionals that are commonly referred to as eye doctors—each of which has a distinct definition.

The time might be now, or it may be some months or years in the future—but, at some point (as long as we’re blessed to live long enough) we’re all going to need treatment for age-related cataracts.