Cataracts are one of the most common eye conditions affecting millions of individuals worldwide, particularly as they age. Cataract eye surgery is a highly effective procedure that removes the clouded lens of the eye and replaces it with an artificial
A nuclear cataract is one of the most common types of cataracts, primarily affecting the central nucleus of the eye’s lens. As this condition progresses, it leads to visual impairment and difficulty in performing daily tasks. Understanding nuclear cataract symptoms
What Is Complicated Cataract? A complicated cataract refers to the opacification of the eye’s natural lens due to prolonged inflammation or other underlying ocular conditions. Unlike senile cataracts that occur due to ageing, complicated cataracts develop due to disorders affecting
Lamellar cataract, also referred to as zonular cataract, is a specific type of cataract that affects the lens of the eye. It is characterized by the formation of opaque areas within the lens, leading to visual impairment. This condition can
Christmas tree cataract is a rare but visually striking type of age-related cataract characterized by iridescent, needle-like crystalline deposits in the lens. These deposits reflect light in a way that resembles the sparkling decorations of a Christmas tree, hence its
Key Takeaways: Where Cataracts start (the three main types): Nuclear = centre blur and slow yellowing; Cortical = spoke-like changes with glare/halos (night driving trouble); PSC = faster vision drop, strong bright-light glare, near tasks get hard. How doctors also
Key Takeaways: What grading means: A shared way to record the location (nuclear/cortical/PSC), density (mild → very severe), and impact on vision (acuity, glare, night driving). Why it matters: Consistent grading helps determine when to treat and which option is
