More than 7573 items endorsed by the best medical specialists

Written by Top Doctors

Written by Top Doctors
Ophthalmology

Monofocal, Trifocal and EDOF intraocular lenses: Which ones are right for me?

At The Harley Street Eye Centre, part of the Blue Fin Vision Clinic group of eye health clinics, we believe in providing patients with knowledge empowering them to make informed decisions about their eye health. Understanding the different types of intraocular lenses (IOLs) is essential when it comes to cataract surgery or lens replacement. This informative and detailed guide to the pros and cons of monofocal, trifocal, and Extended Depth of Focus (EDOF) intraocular lenses provides a comprehensive idea of what results to expect from each type – and most important, which ones are right for you.

The most common questions about cataract surgery

Cataract surgery is among the most frequently performed and highly successful surgical procedures globally. Cataracts are a natural part of the ageing process, and consist of clouding of the eye’s lens, causing blurry vision, glare, and difficulty seeing in low light. If you or a loved one is considering cataract surgery, it’s normal to have questions. Leading consultant opthalmic surgeon Mr Sameer Trikha addresses some of the most frequently asked questions to help you feel informed and comfortable with the process.

What can be done for cataract with macular degeneration, macular hole, macular membrane or vitreomacular traction?

A cataract (cloudy lens) is one of the most common eye conditions in those over the age of 60 years, resulting in blurred, reduced vision. In addition, the macula (the centre of the retina responsible for your fine, detailed vision and your colour vision), can also become affected as we get older. In this article, leading ophthalmologist Dr Patel Gordon-Bennett discusses the treatment options for those with cataract and macular issues.

Written by Top Doctors

Written by Top Doctors
Ophthalmology

Surgical retina: Essential information on surgery, recovery, and eye health

Surgical retina is a specialised branch of ophthalmology focused on treating conditions that affect the retina, the light-sensitive tissue layer at the back of the eye essential for clear vision. This article explores when retina surgery is required, the different surgical options, and the long-term outlook for vision and retina health after surgery.

The eyePlate device: A groundbreaking solution for advanced glaucoma

Glaucoma is a leading cause of irreversible blindness, affecting over 700,000 people in the UK and 80 million globally. For those with advanced or aggressive forms of the disease, treatment options have often been limited, particularly when conventional therapies have proven insufficient. However, a pioneering device, the eyePlate, is changing the landscape of glaucoma treatment and providing new hope for patients with difficult-to-manage eye pressure.

Written by Top Doctors

Written by Top Doctors
Ophthalmology

Premium lenses for cataract surgery

Cataract surgery is one of the most common and effective procedures for restoring vision, especially in older adults. Traditionally, the standard lens implant, or intraocular lens (IOL), used in cataract surgery restores vision at a single distance, usually for distance vision. However, premium lenses offer advanced solutions, enabling clearer vision at multiple distances and reducing dependence on glasses.

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