There is no single best lens for refractive lens exchange. How monofocal, PanOptix, Vivity, Odyssey, PureSee and the Light Adjustable Lens compare for RLE.
Which Lens Is Best for Refractive Lens Exchange? Read More »
Cataracts cannot grow back after surgery, but a common condition called PCO can blur vision again. A quick in-office laser treatment clears it.
What RLE recovery looks like day by day: when vision clears, when you can drive and work, and how Dr. Sura monitors healing after lens replacement surgery.
The EVO ICL and refractive lens exchange both free you from glasses, but age and prescription decide which fits. See how the two procedures differ.
On September 24, 2026, the FDA approved a new lens implant called the RayOne Galaxy, made by Rayner. Its maker describes it as the first lens built on a spiral optic design. A toric version for astigmatism was approved at the same time. New lens approvals matter to anyone thinking about cataract surgery or lens
The FDA Approved the RayOne Galaxy Spiral Lens. What It Means for Cataract Patients Read More »
For a surprising number of people, the most stressful part of cataract surgery is not the surgery. It is the IV. If needles are the reason you have been putting off your evaluation, here is something worth knowing: many cataract patients today can have their surgery with oral sedation, a pill taken before the procedure,
Cataract Surgery Without an IV: How Oral Sedation Works Read More »
If you are on Medicare and your eye doctor has mentioned cataracts, the money question usually arrives before the surgery question: is this covered? The short answer is yes. Medicare covers cataract surgery when it is medically necessary, and it has for decades. The longer answer is worth five minutes, because what Medicare covers and
Does Medicare Cover Cataract Surgery? What Is Included Read More »
If you have started researching lens options for cataract surgery, you have run into the term EDOF, short for extended depth of focus. It is one of the most useful lens categories to understand, because it represents a specific philosophy: instead of promising vision at every distance, an EDOF lens aims for a smooth, continuous
What Is an EDOF Lens? Extended Depth of Focus Explained Read More »
If your cataract surgeon has mentioned a toric lens, it is because your eye has astigmatism, and cataract surgery is a natural opportunity to correct it at the same time. Whether that correction is worth doing is a real decision, and it deserves a plain explanation rather than a sales pitch. Here is what a
Toric Lenses for Cataract Surgery: Do You Need One? Read More »
Short answer: yes. The EVO ICL can be removed or exchanged by a surgeon, and that removability is one of the most distinctive things about it. Unlike laser vision correction, which reshapes your cornea permanently, the EVO ICL adds a lens without taking anything away, so the procedure does not burn a bridge. What “removable”
Can the EVO ICL Be Removed? Reversibility, Explained Read More »
