Referrals for cataract and Action on cataracts, evidence- 2025

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A recorded best corrected* visual acuity poorer than 6/9.5 attributable to a lens opacity i.e. the patient has a best corrected* VA ranging from 6/12 to 6/150 due to a cataract. This applies when considering surgery for both first and second eye cataracts.
If you have one of these symptoms, which are very rare, call your doctor immediately: A sudden decrease in vision. Redness in or around the eye that persists after two days. Continued sensitivity to light. Discharge from the eye. Pain that continues. Fever, nausea or vomiting. Sudden increase in floaters, or flashing lights.
For example, if you have advanced macular degeneration or a detached retina as well as cataracts, its possible that removing the cataract and replacing it with a clear intraocular lens (IOL) might not improve your eyesight. In such cases, cataract surgery may not be recommended.
After the procedure Vision loss. Pain that persists despite the use of nonprescription pain medicines. Increased eye redness. Eyelid swelling. Light flashes or multiple new spots, called floaters, in front of your eye.
You dont need a referral for cataract surgery. If you feel like you are having issues with your vision, I would recommend getting a full eye exam, Dr. Shenoy said. Not only can we see how your cataracts are affecting you but we can also look for other pathology in the eye, like macular degeneration or glaucoma.
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Residual refractive error is a common reason for patient dissatisfaction after cataract surgery. Fortunately, this can be corrected with a pair of glasses or contact lenses or with a corneal refractive procedure.
What Are the Most Common Problems After Cataract Surgery? Mild discomfort and itching. Cloudiness and/or blurry vision. Light sensitivity. Specks or floaters in vision. Swelling. Eye infection.

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