Premium Lenses
There are many intraocular lens options available. Mr Kumar will guide you in choosing the most appropriate option based on your lifestyle and expectations.
This is the basic lens implant used in NHS patients
Optimised for distance vision, but some people may require distance glasses
Will not correct your near vision and reading glasses are required
Will not correct astigmatism, so some people may need to wear glasses
Designed to correct astigmatism as well as distance vision
Improves clarity and reduces dependence on glasses
Excellent for distance and intermediate vision - over 95% of people are very happy
Minimal visual side effects (less haloes and glare at night)
Reading glasses are still needed for fine print
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This type of lens reduces the need for distance, intermediate and reading glasses and hence, are very popular
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Multifocal lenses work best when inserted in both eyes
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They are good for active lifestyles
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Trade-offs may include:
o Subtle glare and halos at night, which may be noticeable for some patients while driving
o Slightly reduced sharpness or contrast in low light for some individuals
o Some patients take a few weeks to months to adjust to them
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Designed to correct astigmatism as well as distance, intermediate and near vision.
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Improves clarity and reduces dependence on glasses
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Choosing a lens can be daunting and it is important to remember that no single IOL is perfect for everyone. During your consultation, Mr Kumar will help guide you in choosing the IOL that suits you and your lifestyle best.
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Try out the simulator to check the possible visual outcomes from these lenses: External Link
