Cataracts,Premium Lens Options
Join Our Free Cataract Webinar On October 15th!
“Customize Your Vision: The Light Adjustable Lens – a Breakthrough in Cataract Surgery”
When: October 15th, 2024
Time: 7:00 CST
Where: ZOOM Register now.
Join us for a free webinar on October 15th to learn about the revolutionary Light Adjustable Lenses (LAL) for cataracts! Dr. Patrick Sweeney will discuss how LALs allow for vision that’s fully customized to your lifestyle and needs. Unlike traditional lenses, LALs can be adjusted after surgery, giving you the power to fine-tune your vision for the best possible results. This groundbreaking technology offers a level of personalization never before possible. Don’t miss the chance to have your questions answered and explore how LALs can change your vision!
FAQs about Light Adjustable Lenses
1. What makes the Light Adjustable Lens different from other cataract lenses?
The LAL is the only lens that can be adjusted after cataract surgery. This unique feature allows your eye doctor to fine-tune your vision based on your lifestyle needs, providing a level of customization that standard lenses can’t offer.
2. How does the adjustment process work?
A few weeks after surgery, your doctor uses a special light to precisely adjust the lens, allowing you to “test drive” your vision before locking in the final settings. This process is quick, painless, and tailored to achieve the best possible outcome.
3. Will I still need glasses after getting a Light Adjustable Lens?
The goal of the LAL is to reduce or even eliminate the need for glasses. By customizing the lens to your vision needs, many patients find they no longer need glasses for most daily activities.
4. Who is a good candidate for the Light Adjustable Lens?
Most cataract patients are candidates, especially those who want to achieve the best possible vision without glasses. However, an evaluation by your eye doctor is necessary to determine if the LAL is the best option for you.
5. Is the Light Adjustable Lens safe?
Yes, the LAL has been extensively tested and approved by the FDA. The adjustment process is non-invasive, and the technology has a proven track record of improving patient outcomes after cataract surgery.
