Cataract Eye Surgery - Do's and Don'ts
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If you are thinking for Cataract Eye Surgery then you must have to watch this presentation. This presentation includes what to do's and what not to do's during Cataract Eye Surgery.
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Ocular emergency-
Ocular emergencies include injuries or conditions that cause pain, redness, swelling or vision changes in the eye. Examples are foreign objects in the eye, burns, blunt injuries, infections, blood clots or glaucoma. Prompt treatment is needed to prevent vision loss or blindness. Examinations assess vision, eye movements and structures. Treatments depend on the emergency, and may include irrigation, antibiotics, pressure reduction, wound closure or referral to an ophthalmologist. Examples of specific emergencies discussed are corneal abrasions, hyphema, lid or globe injuries, chemical burns, glaucoma and infections.
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Conjunctivitis, commonly known as pink eye, is inflammation of the outermost layer of the white part of the eye and inner surface of the eyelid. It can be caused by bacteria, viruses, sexually transmitted infections, allergies, or chemicals. Symptoms include redness, swelling, watering eyes, and thick yellow discharge. Diagnosis is based on distinctive signs seen under a slit lamp and confirmation via smear or culture tests. Treatment depends on the cause, such as antibiotics for bacterial pink eye or corticosteroids for allergic conjunctivitis. Prevention involves proper hand washing and not sharing personal items.
Ocular Emergencies
This document discusses ocular emergencies, including trauma and non-trauma related conditions. It describes various types of blunt and penetrating trauma such as corneal abrasions, hyphema, lid lacerations, and chemical burns. Signs and symptoms of conditions like subconjunctival hemorrhage, corneal ulcers, acute angle closure glaucoma, and orbital cellulitis are provided. Priority levels ranging from urgent to emergency are assigned based on the acute nature and visual prognosis of different eye conditions. Treatment methods like irrigation are also outlined for select emergencies.
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An eye bank is a nonprofit organization that collects and distributes donated corneas for transplantation. It has medical and administrative sections. The medical section handles tissue harvesting, evaluation, preservation, and distribution following medical standards. The administrative section does public awareness, fundraising, and liaison with other groups. Corneal transplantation replaces diseased cornea with donor tissue. It can be full thickness or partial thickness. The cornea is harvested, processed, and stored before being distributed for surgery. Complications include rejection and infection. Prognosis depends on factors like eyelid abnormalities and inflammation. New techniques include lamellar keratoplasty which replaces only corneal layers.
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The document discusses eye banking and corneal transplantation. It provides a brief history and overview of eye banking milestones. An eye bank collects, stores, and distributes corneal tissue for transplantation. Corneas can be stored short term in a moist chamber or intermediate term in storage media like McCarey-Kaufman medium, K-Sol medium, or Dexol medium to extend the storage period. The eye bank process involves donor selection and screening, tissue retrieval through enucleation or corneo-scleral excision, examination and testing of the corneal tissue, transportation, and storage prior to distribution.
Ocular Emergency
1. The document discusses various ocular emergencies including traumatic injuries like hyphema, ruptured globe, and chemical burns as well as non-traumatic emergencies like acute angle closure glaucoma and orbital cellulitis.
2. Management strategies are provided for different conditions including irrigation for chemical burns, medications to lower IOP for glaucoma, and IV antibiotics for orbital cellulitis.
3. Immediate referral to an ophthalmologist is recommended for penetrating injuries, ruptured globe, retinal artery occlusion, and conditions requiring surgery.
Eye banking
An eye bank is a nonprofit organization that retrieves, processes, stores and distributes donor corneal tissue for transplantation. Corneal blindness is a major problem in developing countries that can often be addressed through corneal transplantation, which has a high success rate. In India, the number of corneal transplants has been increasing but still does not meet the need, with over 50% of tissue coming from a few states. Eye banks are responsible for properly evaluating donor tissue through testing, examination and microscopy before distributing it to ensure safe and effective transplantation. Tissue is stored short or long-term in special nutrient media depending on preservation needs.
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Ocular emergencies include injuries or conditions that cause pain, redness, swelling or vision changes in the eye. Examples are foreign objects in the eye, burns, blunt injuries, infections, blood clots or glaucoma. Prompt treatment is needed to prevent vision loss or blindness. Examinations assess vision, eye movements and structures. Treatments depend on the emergency, and may include irrigation, antibiotics, pressure reduction, wound closure or referral to an ophthalmologist. Examples of specific emergencies discussed are corneal abrasions, hyphema, lid or globe injuries, chemical burns, glaucoma and infections.
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Conjunctivitis for Nurses- Easy Explanation
Conjunctivitis, commonly known as pink eye, is inflammation of the outermost layer of the white part of the eye and inner surface of the eyelid. It can be caused by bacteria, viruses, sexually transmitted infections, allergies, or chemicals. Symptoms include redness, swelling, watering eyes, and thick yellow discharge. Diagnosis is based on distinctive signs seen under a slit lamp and confirmation via smear or culture tests. Treatment depends on the cause, such as antibiotics for bacterial pink eye or corticosteroids for allergic conjunctivitis. Prevention involves proper hand washing and not sharing personal items.
Ocular Emergencies
This document discusses ocular emergencies, including trauma and non-trauma related conditions. It describes various types of blunt and penetrating trauma such as corneal abrasions, hyphema, lid lacerations, and chemical burns. Signs and symptoms of conditions like subconjunctival hemorrhage, corneal ulcers, acute angle closure glaucoma, and orbital cellulitis are provided. Priority levels ranging from urgent to emergency are assigned based on the acute nature and visual prognosis of different eye conditions. Treatment methods like irrigation are also outlined for select emergencies.
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An eye bank is a nonprofit organization that collects and distributes donated corneas for transplantation. It has medical and administrative sections. The medical section handles tissue harvesting, evaluation, preservation, and distribution following medical standards. The administrative section does public awareness, fundraising, and liaison with other groups. Corneal transplantation replaces diseased cornea with donor tissue. It can be full thickness or partial thickness. The cornea is harvested, processed, and stored before being distributed for surgery. Complications include rejection and infection. Prognosis depends on factors like eyelid abnormalities and inflammation. New techniques include lamellar keratoplasty which replaces only corneal layers.
Eye banking
The document discusses eye banking and corneal transplantation. It provides a brief history and overview of eye banking milestones. An eye bank collects, stores, and distributes corneal tissue for transplantation. Corneas can be stored short term in a moist chamber or intermediate term in storage media like McCarey-Kaufman medium, K-Sol medium, or Dexol medium to extend the storage period. The eye bank process involves donor selection and screening, tissue retrieval through enucleation or corneo-scleral excision, examination and testing of the corneal tissue, transportation, and storage prior to distribution.
Ocular Emergency
1. The document discusses various ocular emergencies including traumatic injuries like hyphema, ruptured globe, and chemical burns as well as non-traumatic emergencies like acute angle closure glaucoma and orbital cellulitis.
2. Management strategies are provided for different conditions including irrigation for chemical burns, medications to lower IOP for glaucoma, and IV antibiotics for orbital cellulitis.
3. Immediate referral to an ophthalmologist is recommended for penetrating injuries, ruptured globe, retinal artery occlusion, and conditions requiring surgery.
Eye banking
An eye bank is a nonprofit organization that retrieves, processes, stores and distributes donor corneal tissue for transplantation. Corneal blindness is a major problem in developing countries that can often be addressed through corneal transplantation, which has a high success rate. In India, the number of corneal transplants has been increasing but still does not meet the need, with over 50% of tissue coming from a few states. Eye banks are responsible for properly evaluating donor tissue through testing, examination and microscopy before distributing it to ensure safe and effective transplantation. Tissue is stored short or long-term in special nutrient media depending on preservation needs.
6 cataract
1. Cataracts are opacities or cloudiness in the lens of the eye that impair vision. They are most commonly age-related but can be caused by eye injuries, medical conditions like diabetes, or exposure to radiation.
2. Symptoms include reduced visual acuity, glare, distorted vision, and difficulty seeing colors. Examination reveals a dim red reflex and opacity visible through a slit lamp.
3. Treatment is usually surgical removal of the cloudy lens, most commonly through phacoemulsification which uses ultrasound to break up the lens for removal. Post-operative care involves steroid and antibiotic eye drops. Potential complications include infection, bleeding, inflammation, and refractive errors.
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Chalazion
Chalazion is a chronic inflammatory nodule of the meibomian gland in the eyelid. It is the most common benign eyelid lesion, occurring more often in adults. Chalazions start as small, tender swellings and are caused by obstruction and retention of secretions in the meibomian gland. On pathology, they show chronic inflammation with lipid-filled giant cells. Clinically, they appear as painless, hard swellings of the eyelid that can cause blurry vision. Treatment involves warm compresses, antibiotics, steroids, or incision and curettage for larger lesions. Complications include infection, cyst formation, or recurrence.
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Cataract
- A cataract is a clouding of the normally clear lens of the eye that prevents clear vision. It begins as proteins clump together in the lens.
- Risk factors include increasing age, diabetes, smoking, obesity, high blood pressure, previous eye injuries or inflammation, corticosteroid use, alcohol consumption, and nutritional deficiencies.
- There are several types of cataracts including nuclear, cortical, posterior subcapsular, and congenital. Modern cataract surgery involves breaking up and removing the clouded lens using ultrasonic technology and replacing it with an artificial intraocular lens.
Ocular emergencies
This document provides an overview of various ocular emergencies, including physical injuries, chemical injuries, infections, sudden vision loss, glaucoma, uveitis, and cranial nerve palsy. It describes the typical symptoms, important signs to look for, and recommended management approaches for each condition. Physical exams and sometimes urgent medical or surgical intervention are often needed to properly diagnose and treat ocular emergencies. Proper history taking regarding vision changes, eye pain, and other symptoms can provide clues to identifying the underlying cause.
12. blindness
1) Blindness can be defined and categorized in different ways such as total blindness, functional blindness, and legal blindness which refers to central visual acuity of 20/200 or less.
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This document summarizes various ocular emergencies commonly seen in emergency departments. It discusses trauma-related emergencies like penetrating injuries, blunt injuries, burns, as well as non-trauma emergencies such as infections, glaucoma, retinal vessel occlusions, retinal detachment, and ruptured globes. It also provides details on management of specific conditions like chemical injuries, acute angle closure glaucoma, foreign bodies, orbital fractures, and ocular infections.
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This document discusses different types of cataract surgery and their complications. The main types of cataract surgery discussed are intra capsular cataract extraction (ICCE), extra capsular cataract extraction (ECCE), small incision cataract surgery (SCIS), and phacoemulsification. Potential complications during surgery include rupturing the posterior capsule, suprachoroidal hemorrhage, and damage to surrounding tissues. Post-operative complications include bacterial endophthalmitis, iris prolapse, hyphema, wound leak, and chronic endophthalmitis. Late complications include posterior capsule opacification, malpositioning of the intraocular lens, and retinal detachment.
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6 cataract
1. Cataracts are opacities or cloudiness in the lens of the eye that impair vision. They are most commonly age-related but can be caused by eye injuries, medical conditions like diabetes, or exposure to radiation.
2. Symptoms include reduced visual acuity, glare, distorted vision, and difficulty seeing colors. Examination reveals a dim red reflex and opacity visible through a slit lamp.
3. Treatment is usually surgical removal of the cloudy lens, most commonly through phacoemulsification which uses ultrasound to break up the lens for removal. Post-operative care involves steroid and antibiotic eye drops. Potential complications include infection, bleeding, inflammation, and refractive errors.
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Information : about keratitis,causes and symptoms of keratitis,Prevention and treatment of bacterial and viral keratitis.
pre and post-operative management of cataract surgery
This document provides an overview of pre-operative and post-operative management of cataract surgery. It discusses evaluating patients, indications for surgery, special tests performed, pre-operative medications and management, the surgical procedure, and post-operative examination, management, and follow-up care. Key aspects addressed include assessing ocular health history, visual acuity, biometry measurements to calculate IOL power, and monitoring for complications after surgery. The goal is to ensure patients have a thorough evaluation before surgery and close monitoring after to optimize visual outcomes.
Evisceratio and enucleation(1)
1) Evisceration is the surgical removal of the internal contents of the eye while leaving the outer coat (sclera) and extraocular muscles intact.
2) It is indicated for blind, painful eyes, penetrating trauma, endophthalmitis, and bleeding disorders.
3) The procedure involves separating the conjunctiva, removing the cornea and intraocular contents, inserting an orbital implant, and closing the tissues.
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Disease of the eye, infections, inflammation, allergy and sensitivity tumors, structural abnormalities mass and eye ulcers
Cataract (eye disease condition)
Cataract is a clouding of the lens inside the eye that causes vision loss. It develops slowly over time and can affect one or both eyes. The main causes are aging, exposure to UV radiation, smoking, genetic factors, and various medical conditions. Cataract surgery involves removing the clouded lens and sometimes replacing it with an artificial lens to restore vision. Nurses educate patients on post-operative care including eye drops, limitations on activities, use of protective eyewear, and signs of complications to watch for.
Retinal detachment new
Retinal detachment is a serious condition where the retina peels away from its underlying supportive tissue layer. It can cause permanent vision loss if not repaired soon. The summary examines the risk factors, types, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options for retinal detachment. Surgical methods like scleral buckling, cryopexy, laser photocoagulation, pneumatic retinopexy and vitrectomy aim to reattach the retina. Prompt treatment usually leads to vision improvement, though the prognosis depends on factors like macula involvement and presence of proliferative vitreoretinopathy. Post-operative care and home management are important to monitor for complications and aid recovery.
Refractive errors
This document discusses various types of refractive errors including myopia, hyperopia, presbyopia, and astigmatism. It describes the causes, clinical features, diagnostic evaluations including history, slit lamp exam, and tonometry, and management including pharmacological treatments, and surgical procedures like LASIK and LASEK. Nursing management focuses on safely administering treatments, monitoring vitals, and observing patients for side effects and responses to treatment.
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Role of eye bank and eye donation, indication and contraindications and steps of eye donation..
how to approach an eye bank , corneal storage methods before transplant and administration af an eye bank.
Refractive error
Refractive errors occur when the shape of the eye does not bend light correctly, causing blurred vision. The main types are myopia (nearsightedness), hyperopia (farsightedness), presbyopia (age-related blurring of near vision), and astigmatism (abnormal corneal curvature). Refractive errors can result from factors like infection, injury, genetics, aging, or previous eye surgery. Diagnosis involves testing like retinoscopy and tonometry, while treatment may include eyeglasses, contact lenses, or refractive surgery procedures like LASIK. Nursing care focuses on safely administering treatments and monitoring patients for side effects and complications.
Uveitis
Uveitis refers to inflammation of the uvea, which is the middle layer of the eye that includes the iris, ciliary body, and choroid. Uveitis can be classified based on the location of inflammation as anterior, intermediate, posterior, or panuveitis. Common causes include infection, autoimmune disorders, and malignancy. Symptoms include eye redness, pain, blurred vision, and sensitivity to light. Diagnosis involves examination with a slit lamp and tests to identify underlying causes. Treatment focuses on managing inflammation with corticosteroids and treating any underlying condition. Complications can include cataracts, glaucoma, cystoid macular edema, hypotony, and retinal detachment if uve
Chalazion
Chalazion is a chronic inflammatory nodule of the meibomian gland in the eyelid. It is the most common benign eyelid lesion, occurring more often in adults. Chalazions start as small, tender swellings and are caused by obstruction and retention of secretions in the meibomian gland. On pathology, they show chronic inflammation with lipid-filled giant cells. Clinically, they appear as painless, hard swellings of the eyelid that can cause blurry vision. Treatment involves warm compresses, antibiotics, steroids, or incision and curettage for larger lesions. Complications include infection, cyst formation, or recurrence.
Common ocular emergencies
This document provides information on common ocular emergencies for non-ophthalmologists. It discusses how to examine the eye, useful tools, algorithms for diagnosis, key questions to ask patients presenting with red eye, classifications of ocular emergencies from immediate to urgent, and management of specific emergencies like chemical burns, ruptured globe, retinal artery occlusion, angle closure glaucoma, retrobulbar hematoma, orbital fractures, periorbital cellulitis, corneal foreign bodies, corneal injuries, hypopyon, and lid lacerations. The overall aim is to educate non-ophthalmologists on triaging and providing first aid for ocular emergencies until the patient can be referred
Stye or hordeolum
Simple eye education for EHW, Ophthalmic eye student, school eye education & first - second year optometry students only .
common eye lid inflammatory conditions .
stye or hordeolum ( external / internal hordeolum ), lid abscess , chalazion or mebomian retention cyst, accessory lacrimal glands , lacrimal gland etc...
Corneal ulcer
This document summarizes information about corneal ulcers. It discusses the anatomy of the cornea and common causes of corneal infections like bacteria, viruses, fungi and parasites. Corneal ulcers occur when there is damage to the corneal epithelium allowing infection to set in. Symptoms include pain, watering, photophobia and blurred vision. Signs include swelling, hypopyon in the anterior chamber. Management involves identifying the causative organism, using topical antibiotics and cycloplegics for uncomplicated cases. More severe cases may require debridement, bandage contact lenses or keratoplasty. Complications can include glaucoma, perforation and scarring.
Squint
Crossed eyes, also known as strabismus, is a condition where the eyes are not properly aligned and look in different directions. It can be caused by weakened eye muscles, abnormal nerve signals, heredity, or blurred vision. Treatment options include prescription glasses, eye muscle surgery, or in the case of lazy eye, covering the good eye to force use of the weaker eye. Conjunctivitis is a common eye infection that causes redness, discharge, and mild pain and spreads easily. Proper hygiene like hand washing after eye contact and not sharing eye drops is important to prevent spread. Allergic conjunctivitis is a seasonal allergy of the outer eye caused by pollen that presents with
Cataract
- A cataract is a clouding of the normally clear lens of the eye that prevents clear vision. It begins as proteins clump together in the lens.
- Risk factors include increasing age, diabetes, smoking, obesity, high blood pressure, previous eye injuries or inflammation, corticosteroid use, alcohol consumption, and nutritional deficiencies.
- There are several types of cataracts including nuclear, cortical, posterior subcapsular, and congenital. Modern cataract surgery involves breaking up and removing the clouded lens using ultrasonic technology and replacing it with an artificial intraocular lens.
Ocular emergencies
This document provides an overview of various ocular emergencies, including physical injuries, chemical injuries, infections, sudden vision loss, glaucoma, uveitis, and cranial nerve palsy. It describes the typical symptoms, important signs to look for, and recommended management approaches for each condition. Physical exams and sometimes urgent medical or surgical intervention are often needed to properly diagnose and treat ocular emergencies. Proper history taking regarding vision changes, eye pain, and other symptoms can provide clues to identifying the underlying cause.
12. blindness
1) Blindness can be defined and categorized in different ways such as total blindness, functional blindness, and legal blindness which refers to central visual acuity of 20/200 or less.
2) The leading causes of blindness worldwide are cataracts, glaucoma, trachoma, and childhood blindness. In developed countries, common causes include age-related macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, accidents, and glaucoma.
3) Management of blindness involves mobility training, use of assistive devices like long canes and guide dogs, reading aids such as magnifiers and braille, and adaptive technology including screen readers and refreshable braille displays.
Occular emergencies
This document summarizes various ocular emergencies commonly seen in emergency departments. It discusses trauma-related emergencies like penetrating injuries, blunt injuries, burns, as well as non-trauma emergencies such as infections, glaucoma, retinal vessel occlusions, retinal detachment, and ruptured globes. It also provides details on management of specific conditions like chemical injuries, acute angle closure glaucoma, foreign bodies, orbital fractures, and ocular infections.
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This document discusses different types of cataract surgery and their complications. The main types of cataract surgery discussed are intra capsular cataract extraction (ICCE), extra capsular cataract extraction (ECCE), small incision cataract surgery (SCIS), and phacoemulsification. Potential complications during surgery include rupturing the posterior capsule, suprachoroidal hemorrhage, and damage to surrounding tissues. Post-operative complications include bacterial endophthalmitis, iris prolapse, hyphema, wound leak, and chronic endophthalmitis. Late complications include posterior capsule opacification, malpositioning of the intraocular lens, and retinal detachment.
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This document provides an overview of the anatomy, physiology, development, functions, and abnormalities of the human lens. It begins with the basic structure of the lens, including its epithelial cells, cortex, and nucleus. Transport mechanisms that maintain pH and ion levels are described. Embryonic development from the lens placode is outlined. The lens functions to transmit light and accommodate vision changes. Abnormalities include congenital issues, cataracts due to aging, trauma, toxicity, and systemic disorders. Cataract types and treatments like extracapsular extraction and intracapsular extraction are defined.
Cataract
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This document provides a history of cataract surgery from ancient times to modern microsurgery techniques. It describes the major periods as couching (3000 years ago in India), extraction (beginning in the 18th century), intoto extraction (19th century), and microsurgery (20th century). Key developments included the introduction of anesthesia, sutures, operating microscopes, and intraocular lenses. Modern advances include phacoemulsification, foldable lenses, and multifocal/accommodative lenses. Cataract surgery has evolved significantly from early couching techniques to become a highly precise microsurgical procedure.
Cataract complications
The document discusses various potential complications that can occur after cataract surgery, including: intraoperative complications like shallow anterior chamber; early postoperative complications like corneal edema and elevated intraocular pressure; and late postoperative complications like retinal detachment and cystoid macular edema. It provides details on the causes, signs, and management approaches for many of the major complications.
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Pre And Postoperative Care Of The Modern Cataract Patient
Powerpoint presentation on new technology featuring capsular tension rings, toric IOLs, crystalens and the ReStor IOL.
Cataracts
Cataracts are a clouding of the eye's lens that can cause blurred vision. Most cataracts are related to aging, with over half of Americans developing them by age 80. The lens normally focuses light onto the retina, but a cloudy lens scatters light and reduces sharpness of images. Cataracts can be caused by aging, eye injuries, medical conditions like diabetes, and environmental factors such as prolonged sun exposure. Symptoms include blurred and faded vision that makes tasks like driving difficult. Cataracts are detected via eye exams and treated primarily through surgery to remove the cloudy lens and replace it with an artificial one.
Complications of cataract surgery
This document discusses complications that can occur during and after cataract surgery. It begins by providing background on the increasing rates of cataract surgery worldwide. It then describes potential intraoperative complications related to anesthesia blocks, surgical wounds, capsulotomies, and more. Postoperative complications that can occur early or late after surgery are also reviewed. The document aims to help surgeons understand and prevent complications by selecting appropriate patients, maintaining sterility, performing safe surgery, and properly correcting refractive errors post-op.
Management of Cataract
This document provides information on the management of cataracts, including both non-surgical and surgical approaches. Non-surgical management focuses on controlling underlying causes, delaying progression, and improving vision. Surgical management involves extracting the opaque lens using various techniques like intracapsular cataract extraction (ICCE), extracapsular cataract extraction (ECCE), or phacoemulsification. Pre-operative evaluation is important to assess retinal function and rule out infections. Intraocular lenses are then implanted to restore vision.
Advances in cataract surgery
Cataract surgery has advanced significantly with improvements like phacoemulsification that uses ultrasound to break up the cataract. This technique allows for a smaller incision and faster recovery compared to previous extracapsular cataract extraction surgery. Newer intraocular lenses and technology have also improved vision outcomes and the ability to reduce dependence on glasses after surgery. Cataract surgery is now a very common and highly successful operation.
ETIOLOGY, PATHOLOGY AND PATHOGENESIS OF CORNEAL ULCER
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- 1. Cataract Eye Surgery: Do's & Don'ts
- 2. Cataract Eye Surgery: Do’s Wash your hands before you instill eye drops. Always shake the eye drop bottle before use and follow the instructions to avoid any kind of infection or inflammation 1.
- 3. Cataract Eye Surgery: Do’s Keep a time gap in case of one or more eye drops and close the eye for 30 to 60 seconds immediately for the drops to absorb well 2.
- 4. Cataract Eye Surgery: Do’s Wear a protective eye cover or eye patch while sleeping to prevent from accidentally rubbing the operated eye 3.
- 5. Cataract Eye Surgery: Do’s Use UV protected sunglasses to protect your eye from direct sunlight as well as the harmful rays of the sun 4.
- 6. Cataract Eye Surgery: Do’s You can bathe and wash your hair the next day but try not to get the soap or water into the eye for at least one week 5.
- 7. Cataract Eye Surgery: Do’s You can eat everything after the surgery but try to stay away from foods that may cause constipation, to avoid forceful pressure during bowel movements 6.
- 8. Cataract Eye Surgery: Do’s Visit your eye specialist as per the advice for an evaluation. In case of any issue, it is advisable to consult the doctor as soon as possible 7.
- 9. Cataract Eye Surgery: Don'ts Eye irritation, discharge after surgery, slight pain are common but try not to treat yourself. Do not rub or itch, you can take Paracetamol for pain but if the pain is not relieved, see the doctor 1.
- 10. Cataract Eye Surgery: Don'ts Don’t bend from the waist to pick up anything as it can build pressure on your eyes. Try bending from knees 2.
- 11. Cataract Eye Surgery: Don'ts Do not lift any heavy weights for a week after surgery. Avoid any kind of sports or strenuous exercises 3.
- 12. Cataract Eye Surgery: Don'ts Avoid outdoor activities and crowded or dusty places, as the eye is very sensitive and is prone to infection 4.
- 13. Cataract Eye Surgery: Don'ts For women patients, it is advisable to stay away from eye makeup or any kind of harmful chemicals for a week after surgery 5.
- 14. Cataract Eye Surgery: Things You Should Implement & Avoid Read more: Thanks! Shalby Hospitals Multispeciality Hospitals www.shalby.org