Outcomes of Cataract Removal: 1. Approximately 96% of those who had no pre-existing eye disease saw enough vision improvement to legally drive without glasses or contacts. 2. Approximately 90% of all patients who underwent cataract removal had good out...
Posted on January 25th, 2017
Post-operative Recovery: The Basics 1. When you first remove the eye shield, don’t be worried if your vision is still blurry. It will take some time for your eye to adjust. 2. You can expect to have red or blood shot eyes. 3. Bruising around t...
Posted on January 19th, 2017
How to Care for Your Eyes After Cataract Surgery: Post-Operative Eye Care – Avoid driving in the first day after surgery – Avoid strenuous activity for a few weeks – Directly following the procedure, avoid bending over and other thi...
Posted on January 11th, 2017
Cataract Removal Surgery 101: During this procedure, the lens containing the cataract will be removed and replaced with an artificial lens, called an intraocular lens (IOL). This procedure is minimally invasive, so the risk of complications is greatl...
Posted on January 5th, 2017
Merry Christmas from us here at Wiles Eye Center to you! The post Merry Christmas appeared first on Wiles Eye Center. from Wiles Eye Center http://perfect2020.com/merry-christmas/ via http://perfect2020.com via Tumblr http://perfect2020.tumblr.co...
Posted on December 25th, 2016
If you’re experiencing the following vision issues, you could have cataracts: – Clouded, dim, or blurry vision – Difficulty seeing at night – Sensitivity to light, or seeing rings around lights – Frequent changes in your...
Posted on December 23rd, 2016
Most cataracts develop with age, or with an injury. They can also occur from a previous surgical procedure performed on the eye. Other factors such as diabetes, sun damage, exposure to radiation, and prolonged use of certain medications can also caus...
Posted on December 19th, 2016
This video describes what the doctor sees when examining the retina (the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye), macula (the part of the retina needed for sharp, central vision) and optic nerve (which connects the retina to the brain). Referenc...
Posted on November 28th, 2016