Question 1

What is the cure for cataract?

Accepted Answer

Before we jump to cure for cataract or motiyabind treatment, let us first understand the basic definition of cataract. In simple words, clouding of usually clear lens of the eye is known as cataract. Even though surgery is the only solution to treat cataract, a person may not need it right away. Below we have mentioned some of the many ways to treat eye cataract: Contacts or New Glasses: A new prescription for contact lenses or eyeglasses can help the person see better in early cataract stages. Home Treatment: The best way to treat cataract signs and symptoms is by getting in touch with an ophthalmologist. However, for the time being, a person can make small changes to manage the symptoms of eye cataract

Question 2

What are the reasons for getting cataract?

Accepted Answer

One of the biggest reasons or causes of cataract is injury or aging. In both the cases, there is a change in the tissue that forms the cataract in lens of the eye. Fibers and protein in the lens start to break down leading to cloudy or hazy vision.

Question 3

What will happen if Eye cataract is left untreated?

Accepted Answer

It is best to treat eye cataract at early stages or it will get worse with time, affecting the person’s vision. However, if a person decides to wait for too long, there is a high chance that the cataract can become hyper-mature.

Question 4

What are the 3 types of cataracts?

Accepted Answer

Primarily, eye cataract can be divided into three types namely, posterior subcapsular cataracts, cortical cataracts, and nuclear sclerotic cataracts. To get a more detailed and comprehensive insight, let’s delve into them one by one: Nuclear sclerotic cataracts This is the most common type of cataract that begins with a gradual hardening and yellowing of the primary zone which is also referred to as the nucleus. In nuclear sclerotic cataract, the eye’s ability to focus on close-up vision may improve for a brief period of time but not permanently. Cortical Cataracts: This type of cataract forms in the cortex and slowly extends from the outside to the centre of the lens. In some cases, when the light enters the eye, it scatters leading to glare, blurred vision, depth reception, and more. Also, when it comes to cortical cataract, diabetic patients are at a higher risk of developing it. Posterior Subcapsular Cataracts: This type of cataract affects an individual’s night vision and reading. It begins as a small cloudy area on the back surface or posterior of the lens. Additionally, since it forms below the lens capsule it is referred to as a subcapsular cataract.

Question 5

What is an Intraocular lens?

Accepted Answer

Eye Cataract surgeries are outpatient procedures where a surgeon skilfully removes the clouded lens and replaces it with a clean, artificial lens or IOL. However, when it comes to choosing these artificial lenses, the patient can choose from a diverse range of options according to their requirement, comfort, and convenience.

Question 6

How much does eye cataract surgery cost?

Accepted Answer

The cost of eye cataract surgery depends on your health insurance coverage plan and lens option that you choose. Usually, eye cataract surgery is covered in most plans, however, some lens options may be an additional expense that you will have to pay.

Doctor Speaks: All about Cataracts

Dr. Soundari

Dr. Nisha Sinha

Dr. Nisha Sinha

Popular Searches

Cataract Treatment in India

Cataract Eye Test

Cataract Blog

Eyecare Tips - Doctors Speaks

Eye Hospitals - State & UT

Eye Hospitals - City

Diseases & Conditions

Eye Anatomy & Treatments

Blogs Categories

Book your Complete Eye Exam with Our Specialists Today!

Applications Open for
Doctors’ Fellowship Programs
Batch April 2023

Need help clarifying your queries? We’re here for you!

Doctor Speaks: All about Cataracts

Dr. Soundari

Dr. Nisha Sinha

Dr. Nisha Sinha

Popular Searches

Cataract Treatment in India

Cataract Eye Test

Cataract Blog

Eyecare Tips - Doctors Speaks

Eye Hospitals - State & UT

Eye Hospitals - City

Diseases & Conditions

Eye Anatomy & Treatments

Blogs Categories

Subscribe to our newsletter