Question: I had
cataract surgery in both eyes in Dec of 2013. I paid quite a lot of money for
the Bausch & Lomb Trulign Toric Multifocal Lens Implants. I only have far
vision in my right eye and intermediate vision in my left eye. I still
have glare from lights especially at night. I have a different type of
glare in my right eye that appears to be coming from the lens itself. I
notice yellow beams of light with color in it when bright light enters at an
angle from the outside of my eye. I can't find any literature pertaining to
this post-op condition. I am being followed up by my cataract surgeon.
This just doesn't seen normal. Should I obtain a second opinion?
What if anything can I do about this.
Answer: You are
describing a number of vision and optical complaints that require further
investigation. It is impossible to know the cause or causes without a thorough
clinical evaluation that includes the actual surgery status and lens implant
position, the preoperative measurements, the current refractive status, corneal
topography, aberrometry, slit lamp microscopic evaluation and perhaps even
retinal evaluation. At this point in time it would be worthwhile to consider
getting a second opinion with someone who is specifically a cataract and refractive surgeon as from
what you describe the complaints may have originated from a combination of the cataract surgery as well as the lens implant calculations, placement and design
itself.
Important Note: The information presented on the About Cataract Surgery Blog or
provided in response to a request for information in the Ask CataractSurgeons section on aboutcataractsurgery.com is not intended to
diagnose or treat eye problems, eye conditions or eye diseases including appropriateness
of treatment, risks, complications or side effects as related to Cataracts,
Cataract Surgery or Lens Implants. In particular a response to an inquiry made
on the Ask Cataract Surgeons section of aboutcataractsurgery.com
is not meant to take the place of the professional medical care provided by
your eye doctor, ophthalmologist and Cataract Surgeon. Contacting us via
e-mail or any other means is not a substitute for medical care.
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