• Blurry or cloudy vision

• Sensitivity to light and glare

• Difficulty seeing at night

• Fading or yellowing of colors

• Frequent changes in glasses prescription

Cataract surgery is recommended when vision changes begin to interfere with everyday activities such as driving, reading, or recognizing faces. Modern techniques allow surgery to be performed as soon as your quality of life is affected.

Evaluation: Advanced measurements are performed to customize your procedure and determine the best lens option.

Procedure: Performed on an outpatient basis and typically completed in less than 20 minutes.

Recovery: Most patients notice improved vision within a few days, with continued improvement over the following weeks.

• Return to normal activities within a few days

• Vision improves over several weeks

• Eye drops support healing

Standard Monofocal Lenses

• Clear distance vision

• Typically covered by insurance

• Glasses often still needed for near tasks

Toric Lenses (Astigmatism Correction)

• Correct astigmatism • Improve clarity and sharpness

Advanced Lenses (Multifocal / EDOF)

• Improve vision at multiple distances

• May reduce dependence on glasses

Light Adjustable Lens (LAL)

• Allows vision to be adjusted after surgery

• Uses light treatments to refine results

• Designed for a more customized outcome

Learn more about advanced lens options

• Board-certified ophthalmologists

• Advanced diagnostic technology

• Personalized, physician-led care

• Focus on long-term outcomes

If cataracts are affecting your vision, we’re here to help.

Request an Appointment

How long does cataract surgery take?
15–20 minutes in most cases

Is cataract surgery painful?
Typically painless with minimal discomfort

How soon can I see after surgery?
Many patients notice improvement within a few days

When can I drive again?
Depends on recovery and your doctor’s recommendation

Does insurance cover cataract surgery?
Most plans, including Medicare, cover medically necessary procedures