Yes, blurry vision after cataract surgery is normal and usually improves in days, but see a doctor if it worsens or doesn’t improve.

It can be. If vision loss is severe enough to affect daily life or work, diabetic retinopathy may qualify as a disability.

Eat for eye health: Choose fish, leafy greens, whole grains; avoid sugar, fried food, and processed carbs to manage diabetic retinopathy.

Blindness from diabetes can take years, but with proper care, it’s preventable. Control blood sugar and get regular eye exams to protect your vision.

No, cataracts can’t be cured with eye drops yet. Surgery is the only proven treatment. Research is ongoing for future non-surgical options.

Dry eye after cataract surgery is common but temporary. Use artificial tears, avoid irritants, stay hydrated, and consult a doctor if symptoms persist.

Cataracts can’t be cured without surgery, but early management with eye drops, diet, and UV protection can slow progression. Surgery remains the best fix!

You can do light housework after 2-3 days, but avoid bending, heavy lifting, and exposure to dust or chemicals for at least 2-3 weeks.

This guide breaks down the key differences between cataract surgery and LASIK, helping you determine which option suits your vision needs.

Phaco cataract surgery uses ultrasound to remove cataracts, replacing the lens with an IOL. It’s quick, precise, and has a fast recovery with minimal risks.