Cataracts are the leading cause of blindness worldwide, mainly in older people. The most effective treatment for cataracts is surgery.

Cataract is a dangerous disease that, if not diagnosed and treated promptly, will seriously affect vision. Many patients are advised by doctors to be treated with Phaco eye surgery technology.

Dry eye disease is a common disease that many people have today, especially office workers who often have to sit in front of a computer screen. Although dry eye disease is not too dangerous, it will cause symptoms of fatigue, eye pain, and eye irritation, reducing work efficiency. Even more seriously, the patient may have reduced vision.

Phaco surgery is the best cataract treatment method today with many outstanding advantages such as: small incision, fast surgery time, patients can return to normal life immediately after surgery. However, this treatment method will also leave some complications after surgery.

Nowadays, eye surgery technology is increasingly modern, but if you do not know how to take care of it properly, it will leave unnecessary damage. In the worst case, it can affect your ability to see in the future.

The lens is a transparent part of the eye that helps focus light onto the retina. If for some reason the lens is no longer transparent and becomes opaque, it will block light from passing through, causing blurred vision and cataracts. Phaco surgery (Phacoemulsification) is considered the optimal solution to restore vision for patients with reduced vision due to cataracts.

When is cataract surgery needed, what are the cataract surgery methods, and what should be noted after cataract surgery? These are issues that need to be addressed and answered.

Phaco surgery is considered the safest, most effective and advanced cataract surgery method. Currently, Vinmec is one of the facilities applying this technique in cataract treatment.

Phaco surgery is short for Phacoemulsification. Phaco is a method that uses ultrasonic energy to break up and separate the cloudy lens into small pieces. Then it is sucked out through a small incision without stitches and replaced with another artificial lens.