Author: Gary Wortz MD

Enhancement after cataract surgery is any additional procedure performed after the initial operation to improve visual outcomes for patients with residual refractive error or posterior capsule...

Open communication with your eye surgeon or ophthalmologist is key to getting any lingering problems addressed. If you’re still experiencing issues like bothersome halos after the adaptation...

Visual quality after cataract surgery refers to the collective measure of contrast sensitivity, sharpness, and optical clarity that determines how well the eye perceives detail, depth, and color in...

The process by which your brain adapts to the new optics (neuroadaptation) typically spans weeks to months. For many, you’ll notice significant improvement in any unwanted visual effects by...

If you have multifocal or EDOF lenses and you’re facing nighttime driving, here are some practical tips to make it more comfortable: 1) Give it time: As mentioned, the first few weeks you might be...

Halos and glare after cataract surgery are unwanted visual phenomena caused by the way light interacts with an implanted intraocular lens (IOL). Most patients experience some degree of these...

Ongoing eye wellness after cataract surgery is the continuous process of monitoring, protecting, and maintaining ocular health after the clouded natural lens has been replaced with an artificial...

If you find that even after standard treatments your eyes still feel persistently dry, irritated, or your vision fluctuates due to tear issues, it might be time to consult a specialist in dry eye...

Restasis, Cequa, and Xiidra are prescription eye drops designed to treat dry eye disease by targeting the underlying inflammation that over-the-counter artificial tears cannot address. This guide...

Artificial tears after cataract surgery are lubricating eye drops or gels that supplement the tear film when surgical incisions disrupt corneal nerves and reduce natural tear production. They are...