Background/aims Artificial intelligence (AI) in Ophthalmology has yet to be applied to real-time cataract surgery. This work explores a new AI tool, developed for phacoemulsification, and evaluates ...

Dry eye is very common, especially post corneal refractive surgery, and should be treated preoperatively with attention paid ...

Although cataracts can emerge at any stage of life, people are much more likely to develop symptoms aged 60 and over ...

Double vision “Double vision in one eye is another red flag and can be extremely disorienting ... Many people think you have to wait for the cataract to become really bad before you have surgery, but ...

The very tissue that helps hold the replacement lens during cataract surgery could be causing the problem.

It’s common to develop dry eyes after cataract surgery. This condition is usually temporary and tends to get better within a month of surgery.

Cataracts can't come back after surgery. However, the artificial lens put in the eye during cataract surgery can cause symptoms similar to a cataract.

Though cataract surgery is a common procedure, there are some dos and don'ts that one must follow as part of postoperative care, for the sake of their eyes and to recover fast and fully.

Certain symptoms of dry eye can last for as long as 3 months after cataract surgery, a new meta-analysis found.

Some patients may experience new dry eye symptoms after surgery. This is quite often a transient effect of no longer using glasses or contact lenses and having the eyes more exposed to the air.

A study of pneumatic retinopexy for rhegmatogenous retinal detachment showed a 54% success rate in eyes that had cataract surgery and overall success rates far below results of a key clinical trial.