Cataracts

extracapsular cataract extraction , a procedure in which the lens and the front portion of the capsule are removed

I'd say very unlikely. The lens doesn't actively take up iodine, and the alpha-radiating iodine has biological effect only in the millimeter range from the source, and most of it is taken up by the thyroid gland. Ultraviolet radiation is known to cause cataracts, but I think that the radiation dose that'd have this effect would be many times the lethal dose.

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As a cataract is a cloudy opacification of the natural lens there are two possible ways to approach finding an antonym:

1) A lens without a cataract would be a "clear lens"

2) An eye without a lens is "aphakic" (however, an eye without a clear lens would also be aphakic).

Neither are really satisfying, but it may be a place to launch from. Hope this helped.

Sincerely,

David Richardson, M.D.
Medical Director
San Gabriel Valley Eye Associates, Inc.

Website: http://www.sgveye.com/
Blog: http://www.about-eyes.com/

San Gabriel Office:
207 S. Santa Anita St., Suite P-25
San Gabriel, CA 91776
(626) 289-7856

Pasadena Office:
800 E. Colorado Blvd.
Suite 450
Pasadena, CA 91101
(626) 289-2223

She was 366721 when she invented the Laserphaco Probe

She made it to remove cataracts

There are many things that can lead to the formation of cataracts: Diabetes, exposure to radiation, metabolic and genetic disorders, etc. Unfortunately, there is no clear evidence to suggest that we can prevent or delay the onset of cataracts, which are the result of normal aging changes. The only proven way to avoid cataracts is to not survive long enough to develop them.

That being said, we know that cataracts are a result of oxidative damage. So, it would make sense that doing things to reduce oxidative damage (such as taking antioxidants and wearing sunglasses) might delay the onset of visually significant cataracts. Unfortunately, there is no "hard" evidence that these activities do actually prevent or delay cataract formation.

What, then, to do? Well, there are no real downsides to wearing sunglasses with ultraviolet protection (and they do reduce the risk of other ocular diseases). Additionally, antioxidants are relatively inexpensive (especially when compared to other unproven homeopathic treatments) and they do have other health benefits. So, I generally advise my own patients to wear sunglasses with UV protection and take a multivitamin antioxidant supplement.

Everyone eventually develops cataracts. Often, however, the growth of a cataract is so slow people do not realize their vision has deteriorated until something they need or like to do is limited. For some it is reading, others driving. It could even be something like Golf or completing crossword puzzles. Because the change in vision is so gradual, many people are convinced it is the world (not their vision) that has changed. I often hear such comments as "Those charts in the DMV are smaller than the last time I got my license," or "The newspapers must be trying to save money on ink, because it's not as dark as it used to be." When I hear these things, I pretty much know I'm about to diagnose a cataract before even examining the patient.

In medicine, we call things that people like or need to do, "activities of daily living." When these activities are limited by a cataract that cannot be corrected with spectacles or contact lenses, it is time to consider cataract surgery.

Typical symptoms of cataracts include: blurred vision, cloudy vision, glare or halos around lights at night, and the sense that colors are not as vibrant as they should be. As the cataract progresses, it filters out blue light. This results in a yellowing of the world around us. Some people have described their vision with cataracts as similar to "looking through a dirty windshield."

Fortunately, with modern cataract surgery techniques, we no longer have to wait until the cataract is "ripe." If you are having difficulty with your activities of daily living and your eye surgeon feels you have a significant cataract, then most insurances (including Medicare) will cover the procedure and the standard intraocular lens that is used to replace the cataract.

Probably the most important decision someone who is considering any eye surgery must make is what surgeon to choose. For this purpose, I have created a report for my cataract patients to help them in choosing a surgeon. The document can be viewed by clicking this link:

http://www.sgveye.com/resources/35-about-your-eyes/233-10-things-you-must-know-before-choosing-your-cataract-surgeon

The advice in this document can be applied to choosing any surgeon in any specialty, not just cataract surgeons.

It generally improves vision in over 90% of patients.

Apparently its relevent to removing bee stings, so try that credit card and get back to me on that

Other examination procedures include corneal mapping, a keratometer reading to determine the curvature of the central part of the cornea, and a slit lamp exam to determine any damage to the cornea and evidence of glaucoma and cataracts.

It is a large waterfall

essentially the same.

Some older methods of cataract surgery may have to be used if the cataract is too large to remove with a small incision, including: Extracapsular cataract extraction.Intracapsular cataract extraction

Maybe if injected into the eyeball. (not recommended)

Providing Cataract Surgery for those with no chance do pay for it themselves. I'm not sure but I think he also develped the technique.

No, drying up of our eyes causes iritation.

cornea

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Cataract is progressive and if you do not treat it, you are likely to become blind.

Moderate cortical changes. Wedge-shaped (cuneiform) or spoke-like (wheel) peripheral changes are seen. These changes may be extensive but may not affect Snellen visual acuity since they occur in the periphery.

yes

This is a question to bring up with your eye surgeon.