A cataract is a clouding of the normally clear lens of the eye caused by proteins in the lens breaking down and clustering. Eventually, this results in blurry vision and other symptoms, but surgery ...

Usually people notice a number of these things, although some symptoms may be more pronounced than others and noticed only in certain types of light. Pain or discomfort Cataracts do not cause symptoms ...

It is important to note that cataracts can develop gradually over time, so some people may not notice any symptoms in the early stages of the condition. If you are experiencing any changes in your ...

Cataract surgery is so common these days that if you haven’t had the surgery, you probably know someone who does. According to the American Academy of Ophthalmology, a cataract is a clouding of the ...

Cataracts are cloudy or milky patches that develop in the lens of the eye and cause impaired vision. As the patches grow in size or number, the lens becomes increasingly opaque, which affects the ...

Our eyes are windows to the world around us — allowing us to take in the sights of the people, places and things that fill our lives. With time, however, the clear view we enjoy can become compromised ...

Cataracts are like death and (yup) taxes: Inevitable. At some point—usually as you enter middle age—most people develop this eye condition, which is a clouding of the eye’s lens that can get ...

You go through life and everything is so colorful and bright that you need sunglasses. But as time goes on, everything gets a little darker. Then you can’t drive at night anymore. That’s cataracts, ...

While the vast majority of those who develop cataracts are senior citizens, this vision-blurring condition is not always related to age. More than 90 percent of Americans have at least one cataract by ...

Medically reviewed by Christine L. Larsen, MD Cataracts can't come back after surgery, but similar symptoms might ...

Jae Eun Lee, Peter J. Fos, Jung Hye Sung, Brian W. Amy, Miguel A. Zuniga, Won Jae Lee, Jae Chang Kim https://www.jstor.org/stable/4039910 Copy URL Background: This ...