Cataracts are called “senile blindness.”
Cataracts are cloudings of the lens of the eye that gradually weaken visual acuity. In most cases, they occur in people after 40-50 years of age, which is why they are called “senile blindness.” A characteristic symptom of this disease is significant deterioration of vision in the evening and in the morning. It is important that sometimes even a professional doctor, examining a patient and listening to his complaints, sometimes does not immediately identify cataracts as the cause of blindness. This happens because all the symptoms of visual impairment accumulate for a long time, and sometimes gradually go away and return again over time. With cataracts, clouding of the lens significantly prevents the penetration of light into the eye, leading to a permanent darkening of the entire field of view
Description To treat cataracts, it is necessary to stop its further progression. Cataract surgery restores vision, using special instruments and a solution