FAQs

Cataract FAQs

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There is no need to wait. You can get the surgery when your vision starts affecting your daily life.

No, cataract doesn’t come back. But in some cases, vision may become cloudy again due to a condition called PCO, which is treated with a simple laser procedure.

No, it is done under local anesthesia and is mostly painless.

Most patients resume daily activities within 24-48 hours.

Mostly, yes. But children and young adults can also get cataracts due to injury, diabetes, or being born with it.

It depends on the type of lens implanted. Premium lenses can reduce the need for glasses.

That is a myth. Cataract surgery can be done safely in any season.

Corneal Diseases​ FAQs

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You may experience:

  • Blurry or cloudy vision

  • Eye pain or redness

  • Sensitivity to light

  • Tearing or dryness

  • Feeling like something is stuck in the eye

Corneal diseases can be caused by:

  • Infections (bacterial, viral, fungal)

  • Eye injuries or burns

  • Genetic conditions like keratoconus

  • Long-term use of contact lenses

  • Dry eyes or allergic reactions

Yes, if not treated on time, corneal diseases can cause permanent vision loss. Early diagnosis and treatment are important.

It is a surgery where a damaged or cloudy cornea is replaced with a healthy cornea from a donor. It can help restore clear vision.

Yes, it is generally safe and done by experienced cornea specialists. Our team ensures proper care before, during, and after surgery.

Recovery depends on the type of surgery. Most patients start seeing improvement within a few weeks, but full healing may take a few months.

At Kiran Eye Hospital, we offer affordable options for all types of corneal diseases, including surgeries and medications. Financial assistance is available for eligible patients.

Yes, some children are born with corneal conditions or develop them early in life. We provide special care for pediatric corneal problems.

Glaucoma FAQs

Glaucoma cannot be completely cured, but with the right treatment, its progression can be controlled. Regular check-ups and appropriate treatment can preserve vision.

Everyone over 40 should have regular eye exams to check for glaucoma, even if you don’t have symptoms.

No, glaucoma is not infectious, but it can be genetic. If anyone in your family has had glaucoma, other family members should also get checked.

  • Primary Open-Angle Glaucoma (POAG): Usually doesn’t show symptoms until significant vision loss occurs. Early signs may include a gradual loss of peripheral vision.

  • Primary Angle-Closure Glaucoma (PACG): Can cause blurred vision, halos around lights, eye pain, redness, and nausea.

  • Primary Open-Angle Glaucoma (POAG): Slowly progresses with little to no symptoms until vision loss occurs.

  • Angle-Closure Glaucoma (ACG): Caused by a sudden increase in eye pressure, leading to intense symptoms such as eye pain, nausea, and vomiting.

  • Congenital Glaucoma: Present at birth, it requires early treatment.

  • Secondary Glaucoma: Develops as a result of another condition like eye injury, surgery, or diseases such as diabetes.

If you have been diagnosed with glaucoma, it’s important to follow your doctor’s treatment plan and attend regular eye check-ups. Early treatment can help prevent vision loss.

Yes, Kiran Eye Hospital is partnered with several insurance companies, and you can claim insurance for glaucoma treatment. For more details, contact our team.