1,496 doctors in India — verified profiles, ratings, fees and clinic or online consultation.
MBBS
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Family Medicine
Dr. Parminder Singh Bindra was born in Itarsi (M.P.) from where he did his primary education. For more than 30 years, Dr. P. S. Bindra has been working relen…
MBBS, MS - Ophthalmology
Ophthalmic surgery
Dr. Mahesh Mathur has an extensive experience of more than 25 years in the field of ophthalmology. Currently, he is working as a senior consultant with Eye-Q…
MBBS, MS - Ophthalmology, DNB - Ophthalmology, FCPS- Ophthalmology, FAICO (Fellow of All India Collegium of Ophthalmology), MNAMS - Ophthalmology, MRCS (UK)
Ophthalmic surgery
DR. SANKET R. NIRGUDE Retina Specialist & Comprehensive Eye Surgeon MBBS (Mum), MS (Mum), FCPS, FICO (Lond)(Merit), DNB, MNAMS, MCh. (USA), ICLEP, MRCS (Edin…
MBBS, MS - Ophthalmology, DNB - Ophthalmology, DOMS, FCPS- Ophthalmology
Ophthalmic surgery
Dr. Brahmi Pandey is an young and dynamic ophthalmologist. She has been serving the citizens of Kalyan since 2009 at Balaji Ent and Eye Hospital, Kalyan West…
MBBS, MS - Ophthalmology
Ophthalmic surgery
He has experience in performing more than 15000 surgeries and was the first to perform Femtosecond Laser Assisted INTACS implantation in Telangana/ Andhra Pr…
MBBS, MS - Ophthalmology
Ophthalmic surgery
Dr. Anirban Das is one of the most renowned doctors of South Kolkata who has his own clinic at Tollygunge. He had pursued his MBBS from NRS Medical College a…
MBBS, MS - Ophthalmology
Ophthalmic surgery
Dr. Harjeet Singh did his MBBS from Imphal, Manipur University in 1979 and MS in Ophthalmology from PGIMER Chandigarh in 1985. He continued as the Senior res…
MBBS, MS - Ophthalmology
Ophthalmic surgery
Dr. Piyush Jain is a Ophthalmologist/ Eye Surgeon in Kondhwa, Pune and has an experience of 15 years in this field. Dr. Piyush Jain practices at Netrajyot Su…
MBBS, MS - Ophthalmology
Ophthalmic surgery
Eye doctor/ophthalmologist in tirupathi. MBBS. MS. FICO., FIAS. FAM. Did my super specialty in cornea and micro surgery, LASIK, phaco surgeries, BOTOX &fillers.
MBBS, MS - Ophthalmology, DO
Ophthalmic surgery
Dr. Arjun Kumar Singh says "I have an experience of over 34 years behind me. I started my career from Regional Institute of Ophthalmology, Sitapur in 1981. I…
MBBS, DO
Ophthalmic surgery
Dr. Arapan Khan is an experienced Eye surgeon with an experience of 20 years in the field. He is the founder of Netradeep which was established in 2000 as an…
MS - Ophthalmology, MBBS
Ophthalmic surgery
Portfolio Dr. N. Naveena is the chief Consultants and Medical Director. She has completed as M. Ophthalmology from NTR University of Health Sciences, Andhra…
Showing 433–444 of 1,496
Cataract surgery is a common and safe procedure used to treat cataracts, a condition in which the natural lens of the eye becomes cloudy and affects vision. The lens normally helps focus light onto the retina to produce clear images. When it becomes cloudy, vision may appear blurred, dim, or yellowish. Cataracts usually develop gradually with age but can also occur due to injury, diabetes, long-term steroid use, or genetic factors.
During cataract surgery, the cloudy lens is removed and replaced with a clear artificial lens called an intraocular lens (IOL). This helps restore clear vision and improves daily functioning. Cataract surgery is one of the most frequently performed surgeries worldwide and has a high success rate.
Cataract surgery helps restore vision and improve the quality of life. Key benefits include:
• Restores clear vision: Removes the cloudy lens and replaces it with a clear artificial lens.
• Improves daily activities: Makes reading, driving, and recognizing faces easier.
• Enhances color perception: Colors appear brighter and more natural after surgery.
• Reduces glare and halos: Helps improve night vision and reduces sensitivity to light.
• Long-lasting results: Artificial lenses usually last a lifetime and do not require replacement.
This procedure may be recommended for people who:
• Have blurred or cloudy vision affecting daily tasks.
• Experience glare, halos, or difficulty seeing at night.
• Need frequent changes in eyeglass prescriptions.
• Have cataracts that interfere with work or independence.
Cataract surgery is suitable for most adults and can significantly improve the quality of life when vision problems become bothersome.
1. Anesthesia
Eye drops or local anesthesia are used to numb the eye. Patients remain awake but comfortable during the procedure.
2. Small Incision
A tiny incision is made at the edge of the cornea to access the cloudy lens.
3. Lens Removal
The surgeon uses ultrasound (phacoemulsification) or other techniques to break the cloudy lens into small pieces and remove it.
4. Intraocular Lens Placement
A clear artificial lens (IOL) is inserted to replace the natural lens and restore focus.
5. Closure & Recovery
The incision is usually self-sealing and may not require stitches. Recovery begins immediately after surgery.
Cataract surgery is typically performed in a hospital or day-care surgical center by an ophthalmologist. The procedure usually takes 15–30 minutes per eye, and most patients go home the same day.
Vision often improves within a few days, though complete healing may take several weeks. Follow-up visits help monitor recovery and ensure proper healing.
Cataract surgery is considered very safe, but as with any surgery, some risks may occur.
Common After-Effects
• Mild discomfort, itching, or redness.
• Temporary blurred vision during healing.
Possible Risks (Rare)
• Infection or inflammation.
• Swelling of the cornea or retina.
• Retinal detachment.
• Posterior capsule opacification (secondary cataract).
• Increased eye pressure.
Following post-surgery care instructions and attending follow-up visits helps minimize complications.
It is used to remove the cloudy lens of the eye and replace it with an artificial lens to restore clear vision.
No. The eye is numbed with anesthesia, so patients feel little to no pain during the procedure. Mild discomfort afterward is normal.
The procedure usually takes about 15–30 minutes per eye, and patients can go home the same day.
Many people notice improved vision within a few days, but full healing may take several weeks.
Serious complications are rare but may include infection, swelling, or retinal detachment. Regular follow-ups help detect issues early.
Some patients may still need glasses for reading or distance, depending on the type of intraocular lens used.
The cataract itself cannot return, but a condition called posterior capsule opacification may cause cloudiness and can be treated easily.
People with uncontrolled medical conditions or eye infections may need treatment before undergoing surgery.