Auckland Eye sets new standard in digital accessibility with website toolbar launch
Discover how Auckland Eye is redefining inclusive healthcare by launching New Zealand’s first assistive website toolbar.
Cataract is a progressive cloudiness of the natural lens of the eye, and is a natural part of aging. All people will develop this clouding or cataract. As a cataract continues to develop your eyesight becomes more and more blurry, although the process is usually slow so may not be noticed. Effects on vision may include colours losing brightness and increasing glare making night driving more difficult due to intolerance of oncoming headlights.
Removing the cloudy lens from inside the eye through a small incision and replacing it with a new artificial lens (cataract surgery) will not only improve visual quality, but also may reduce or even remove the need to wear glasses. In fact there is now an increasing trend for people to have this operation earlier in left to achieve this benefit. If the surgery is performed earlier (often in the 50s or 60s this will prevent cataract from being a problem in later life.
Cataract surgery is the most common eye operation performed in the world and can improve your quality of life substantially.
Discover how Auckland Eye is redefining inclusive healthcare by launching New Zealand’s first assistive website toolbar.
Macular degeneration is a leading cause of vision loss in older adults. There’s no cure, but its progression can be slowed. Here’s what to know.
Auckland Eye hosted an extraordinary Continued Medical Education (CME) day titled “Walk in Our Surgeons’ Shoes (Socks)”.