Advanced Eye Care

Cataract Eye
Surgery at
Gandhi Eye Centre

Experience world-class cataract treatment with cutting-edge technology, expert surgeons, and painless procedures. Restore your vision with confidence.

Success Rate
99.2%
Surgeries Done
50,000+
Experience
25+ Yrs

50K+

Successful Surgeries

99%

Patient Satisfaction

25+

Years of Excellence

10+

Expert Surgeons

Know Your Condition

Types Of Cataracts

Types of Cataracts
Mature Cataracts

Hardened and significantly clouded lens causing severe vision impairment. These typically require surgery for restoration of sight.

Immature Cataracts

Early stage with mild to moderate blurriness or light sensitivity. Monitoring and discussing options with your doctor is important.

Cortical Cataracts

Wedge-shaped opacities in outer lens layers affecting peripheral and night vision. Treatment depends on severity.

Congenital Cataract
Congenital Cataracts

Present at birth or developing in early childhood. Require personalized treatment plans to protect vision development.

Cross-section of Human Eye

Understanding the Condition

How Does Cataract Form?

The natural crystalline lens of our eye is clear which allows light to be focused clearly on the retina. With aging, this lens loses its transparency and gradually becomes clouded thereby impairing vision.

1
Clear Lens Stage

In healthy eyes, the crystalline lens is completely transparent, allowing sharp light focus on the retina for clear vision.

2
Protein Clumping

With age, proteins in the lens begin to break down and clump together, forming cloudy areas that scatter light.

3
Progressive Clouding

The clouding grows larger over time, affecting more of the lens and making it increasingly difficult to see clearly.

4
Vision Impairment

Eventually the cataract becomes significant enough to interfere with daily activities — requiring surgical intervention.

Root Causes

What are the Causes of Eye Cataract?

Aging is the most common cause of cataract, but several other factors can trigger cataract development at any age.

Aging

The most common cause — natural aging causes lens proteins to degrade and clump, gradually clouding vision over decades.

Secondary Cataract

Loss of eye vision post cataract surgery. Medications are prescribed to eradicate the infection and restore clarity.

Traumatic Cataract

High-impact injuries to the eye can damage the optic nerve, causing the lens to lose its strength and develop cataracts.

Radiation Cataract

Prolonged radiation exposure can cause optic vision loss. Improper eye protection leads to gradual cataract formation.

Congenital Cataract

Present from birth due to genetic factors inherited from parents. Failing to treat at the earliest may result in permanent blindness, making early intervention critical.

Diabetes & Medications

Prolonged use of corticosteroids, diabetes, excessive UV exposure, and smoking are known risk factors that accelerate cataract development significantly.

Warning Signs

What are the Symptoms Associated with Cataract?

Recognizing cataract symptoms early allows for timely intervention and better outcomes. Watch for these signs:

Blurred or Hazy Vision

Like looking through a foggy window — the world appears dull and unfocused.

Glare & Halos Around Lights

Headlights, lamps, and sunlight become surrounded by annoying halos or bright streaks.

Reduced Night Vision

Seeing in dimly lit environments becomes increasingly difficult and dangerous.

Difficulty Reading

Fine print, labels, and intricate details become blurry and challenging to discern.

Fading Colors

Colors appear less vibrant and washed out, losing their richness and depth.

Frequent Prescription Changes

Needing new or stronger glasses more often than usual could signal progressing cataracts.

Cataract Warning Signs Image Placeholder – Replace with actual image
Diagnosis

Diagnosis of Cataracts

Our skilled ophthalmologists utilize advanced diagnostic tools to detect cataracts at their earliest stages.

Visual Acuity Test

Tests your eye's visual strength using eye charts with varied font sizes to measure clarity and reading capacity.

Slit-Lamp Examination

A microscope illuminates the eye's internal structures, including the lens, for detailed evaluation of any opacity.

Dilated Eye Exam

Eye drops widen the pupil, allowing a deeper look at the lens, retina, and optic nerve for complete assessment.

Tonometry

Measures pressure within the eye — an important check since elevated eye pressure can sometimes accompany cataracts.

Treatment Timing

When Does Your Cataract Require Treatment?

Don't Wait for
Cataract to Mature

Cataract eye surgery can be performed at any stage once it starts interfering with the daily activities of the individual. With the advent of techniques and technology, cataract operation can be performed safely and effectively even in early stages.

In fact, more advanced and harder cataracts are associated with an increased incidence of complications — earlier the better.

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Signs You Need Treatment Now:
Vision blurriness interfering with daily work or driving
Difficulty reading despite correct glasses prescription
Frequent headaches due to eye strain and squinting
Night blindness or extreme sensitivity to glare
Double vision in one or both eyes
Colors appear yellowed or washed out significantly
Important Note

You need not wait for the cataract to mature. Early surgery ensures better outcomes, faster recovery, and fewer complications.

Surgical Options

What are the Various Cataract Treatment Options?

In the very early stage, corrective glasses may help. Surgery remains the only definitive treatment for visually significant cataracts.

01
Small Incision Surgery
MSICS
  • Requires a smaller incision of only 5mm
  • Cataract removed manually, new lens placed
  • No stitches required post-surgery
  • Faster wound healing and recovery
  • Affordable and widely available
02
Phacoemulsification
Micro Incision
  • Very small incision of about 2mm only
  • Nucleus emulsified into small pieces and removed
  • Foldable lens — no incision extension needed
  • Walk-in walk-out — painless & bloodless
  • Done under topical anesthesia, no injection
03
Laser Cataract Surgery
Latest Technology
  • Femtosecond laser for precise incisions
  • Laser breaks cataract into tiny pieces
  • Greatest precision and safety available
  • Minimal complications, bereft of risks
  • Fastest recovery and best visual outcomes
Lens Options

Types of Intraocular Lenses (IOL)

Monofocal IOL

A majority of IOLs implanted are monofocal lenses. These have the capability of focusing light from a single distance. Normally distant objects are clear and reading glasses are required for near work.

Most Common
Toric IOL

For patients with high cylindrical power (astigmatism), Toric IOLs correct the eye power at both the corneal and lenticular plane, eliminating the need for distance glasses post-surgery.

For Astigmatism
Multifocal IOL

Different segments focus light from various distances onto the retina, providing clear vision at near, intermediate, and far distances. Most patients can manage daily activities without any glasses.

Glasses-Free Life
Common Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

You may have cataracts if you are over 40 years of age and experience blurred vision, light sensitivity or glare, poor night vision, or fading of colors. A comprehensive eye examination is the only way to confirm.

No, the procedure is a simple day-care one. You might have a local anesthetic which makes the surgery completely pain-free. The whole process is usually under 10 to 15 minutes.

Wash your face thoroughly with soap and water before coming for surgery. Use the antibiotic eye drops prescribed to you. You can eat a light breakfast on the morning of the surgery.

In some cases, the patient is able to see clearly immediately after surgery. For most patients it takes about two to three days. Complete healing takes 4–6 weeks.

The implanted intraocular lens is permanent and lasts for an entire lifetime. You will not need to replace it. The IOL is made from biocompatible materials that do not degrade over time.

It depends on the lens chosen. If a monofocal IOL is implanted, you will need glasses for reading. A multifocal IOL gives you freedom from glasses for most activities.

Usually both eyes are not operated on the same day. Once the visual recovery of the first eye is complete, the second eye surgery can be planned — most patients undergo second eye surgery after about one week.
Transparent Pricing

Cataract Surgery Pricing

Every package includes pre-op evaluation, the procedure, and post-op follow-up care.

MSICS
Small Incision Surgery
₹15,000/eye
  • Monofocal IOL included
  • Sutureless 5mm incision
  • Pre-op tests & post-op review
  • Same-day discharge
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Femto Laser + Premium IOL
Latest Technology
₹65,000/eye
  • Toric / Multifocal IOL options
  • Femtosecond laser precision
  • Best chance of glasses-free vision
  • Pre-op tests & post-op review
  • Priority scheduling
Book This Plan

*Prices shown are indicative per eye. Final cost depends on consultation, eye condition, and IOL selected.

Get In Touch

Contact Us

Book an appointment or reach out with any queries — our team is always here to help.

Reach Us Directly

Phone / WhatsApp
+91 98182 19196
Available Mon–Sat, 9 AM – 7 PM
Email
gandhieyefbd@gmail.com
We respond within 24 hours
Address
Gandhi Eye Centre
Shop No. 118, 9-10 Dividing Rd, Block G, Sector 9, Faridabad, Haryana 121006
Working Hours
Monday – Saturday
10:00 AM – 8:00 PM  |  Sunday: 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM

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Painless, precise, and permanent — cataract surgery at Gandhi Eye Centre.