This is a question to bring up with your eye surgeon.
This can occur one to two years after surgery.
Surgery is reccomended. There is a surgery that can remove the cataract glaucoma can be treated with drops but there is no cure
Although one can drive the very next day, since the procedure these days is very advanced.. Still it is advised to not advised to drive for 2-3 days, since the inflammation takes time to subside
I took it 2 weeks later and i had no problems at all. I did check with a local pharmacy and they saw nothing that would have prevented me taking it.
It's generally advised to wait at least a few weeks after cataract surgery before scuba diving, but specific recommendations can vary based on individual recovery and the surgeon's advice. Diving soon after the procedure may increase the risk of complications, such as elevated intraocular pressure or infection. Always consult with your eye surgeon to ensure your eyes have healed sufficiently and to receive personalized guidance on when it's safe to resume diving activities.
Cataract surgery does include risks of retinal problems. Despite this, the procedure is considered extremely safe. Following are the most commonly seen retinal issues after cataract surgery. The most commonly encountered retinal issue after cataract surgery is macular edema (also known as Irvine-Gass syndrome). Although this can happen to anyone, it is more commonly seen among those who have a condition known as an epiretinal membrane (or "Cellophane Maculopathy"), diabetes, or whose capsule ruptured during cataract surgery. Sometimes the condition will resolve on its own though the treatment of this condition often includes use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) as well as topical steroids. Occasionally, an injection is given in the eye to resolve the macular swelling. Less common, but more feared is retinal detachment. The retina can spontaneously detach from the back of the eye months to years after a successful cataract surgery. Even though the risk is small (1% to 2%), patients can have substantially and permanently reduced vision with retinal detachment if it is not urgently and successfully treated. Therefore, it is important to report floaters, light flashes and a curtain-like vision loss to the eye surgeon within 24 hours of onset of symptoms so immediate management may be rendered. People who are near-sighted (even if they had prior LASIK) are at a higher risk of retinal detachment. Even less common is light toxicity from the microscope illumination system. With modern cataract surgery often taking less than 20 minutes this is now a very rare occurrence.
How soon can you fly after heart bypass surgery
Yes, as soon as your physician approves.
6 weeks
Ask your doctor
I've no idea, but you should contact the person who did your surgery as soon as possible !
It used to be "when they are ripe", but with medical technology you can now have cataracts removed as soon as your opthamologist sees the signs of a cataract forming. I've had cataracts removed off both eyes. It was a snap for me, but meticulous work for the surgeon. You go in as an out-patient (can remain in street clothes) and given an IV drip of Valium and 40 mins. later you are sitting in a wheel chair fully awake, feeling good, being given coffee or tea, a muffin and your vitals taken for 20 minutes, then sent home. I got home and made dinner and felt great. BETTER ANSWER It is true cataracts can be removed straight away, but you don't get given 'Valium' and if you were given Valium, you shouldn't have been making tea when you got home. its very dangerous. My anesthesiologist came out and talked to me before surgery and told me it was Valium drip! The anesthesiologist is well versed on how much anesthetic to give and told me I could go about my daily routine, but should not bend over for a week (which would put pressure behind my eyes.) I listen to the pros.