At Pink City Eye and Retina Centre, we provide treatment for all conditions under cataracts, including:

1. Age-Related Cataracts: Age-related cataracts typically affect individuals over the age of 60. As time passes, the lens becomes increasingly opaque, leading to blurred vision, trouble with night vision, and increased susceptibility to glare. The common treatment involves cataract surgery to extract the clouded lens and restore clear vision by implanting an intraocular lens (IOL).
   
   
2. Traumatic Cataracts: These develop from an injury to the eye, which can cause the lens to cloud over time. Treatment typically involves cataract surgery, which may be more complicated depending on the extent of the injury and the need to repair other parts of the eye.
   
   
3. Diabetic Cataracts: In individuals with uncontrolled diabetes, cataracts can develop more rapidly due to fluctuating blood sugar levels. Cataract surgery is usually required to restore vision after the cataract has formed.
   
   
4. Cataract Surgery:
   Cataract surgery is a highly successful surgical intervention aimed at removing a cloudy lens and substituting it with an artificial intraocular lens (IOL). The most common method is phacoemulsification, a minimally invasive technique that offers quicker recovery and improved vision. 
5. Aphakia:
   Aphakia occurs when the natural lens of the eye is missing, often due to cataract surgery or trauma. Vision is impaired, and corrective solutions like intraocular lens (IOL) implants or contact lenses are used to restore normal sight. IOL implantation is a common procedure after cataract removal to prevent aphakia.
6. Intraocular Lens (IOL) Implant:
   An IOL is inserted into the eye after cataract surgery to replace the cloudy natural lens. There are various types of IOLs, including monofocal, multifocal, and toric lenses, allowing patients to experience clearer vision and potentially reduce or eliminate the need for glasses or contact lenses.
7. Scleral Fixated IOL:
   A scleral fixated IOL is used when the natural lens capsule is damaged or unsuitable for holding an IOL. The lens is securely fixed to the sclera (the white part of the eye) with special sutures or anchors, which is helpful when the eye’s structure is weakened, ensuring proper placement and restoring vision.
8. Glued IOL:
   In situations where traditional IOL placement isn’t possible due to issues with the lens capsule or trauma, a glued IOL is a reliable solution. This technique uses a special adhesive to securely fix the IOL in place, especially in complex cataract cases where the lens capsule is severely damaged.
9. Complicated Cataract Surgery:
   Some patients have additional eye conditions, such as glaucoma or retinal diseases, which require specialized techniques for cataract removal. Our surgeons have the expertise to manage complex cataract cases, ensuring optimal results for these patients.
10. Nucleus Dislocation:
    Nucleus dislocation occurs when the central part of the cataract lens (nucleus) dislodges during surgery. This rare complication needs immediate attention and may require specialized techniques to reposition or remove the dislocated nucleus, preventing further eye damage and preserving vision.
11. IOL Dislocation:
    IOL dislocation happens when the intraocular lens (IOL) shifts from its original position after cataract surgery. This can occur due to trauma, surgical complications, or natural changes in the eye. Repositioning or replacing the dislocated IOL is necessary to restore vision, and our skilled surgeons use advanced techniques to manage this condition.