Eye shield, patch, or glasses after cataract surgery? Learn what protection your surgeon may recommend and how to keep your healing eye safe at home.

Think cataract surgery just makes your vision clearer? It actually resets it completely. Learn how your lens choice determines what you’ll see after surgery.

Still wondering if a multifocal lens is right for you? Surgeons break down exactly who’s a candidate — and who isn’t.

Not all floaters look like small dark specks — and some are warning signs that require urgent evaluation.

If you’ve had LASIK, PRK, or RK in the past, cataract surgery is still very much an option — but the lens calculation process is more complex than it is for eyes with no refractive surgery history.

If you’ve had LASIK or PRK, there’s one part of cataract surgery that becomes significantly more difficult — and most patients don’t find out until they’re already in the planning stage.

LASIK and PRK permanently alter corneal curvature — and those changes don’t reset when it’s time for cataract surgery. Years later, your surgeon is working from a fundamentally different set of measurements.