Blurry vision, cloudy lenses, and difficulty seeing at night often lead people to consider cataract surgery. But many patients have questions about what happens after the procedure. One common concern is eye floaters after cataract surgery – are they caused by the procedure itself, and should you be worried? At Florida Eye Specialists, we’re here
Engin Serpersu’s career required clear vision. When he began struggling with blurry eyesight and constantly changing glasses, he turned to the cataract specialists in Jacksonville, FL at Florida Eye Specialists. After undergoing cataract surgery with Dr. Francis and getting the Light Adjustable Lens™ he was able to fine-tune his vision post-surgery. Now he’s back doing
After discovering she had not one, but two cataracts in her right eye, Evelyn Cagle turned to the cataract specialists in Jacksonville, FL at Florida Eye Specialists. Traditional cataract surgery would still leave her needing to wear glasses due to a previous eye surgery and astigmatism. However, when our team of cataract surgeons suggested the
If you’ve been told you need cataract surgery, you’re likely focused on getting your vision back, but did you know the type of lens implant you choose can affect how clearly you see afterward? With so many intraocular lens types available today, it’s normal to feel unsure about which one is right for you. At
Blurry vision, trouble seeing at night, or feeling like your glasses just aren’t working anymore – these are common signs of cataracts, a condition that affects millions of adults as they age. According to the National Eye Institute, more than half of all Americans will have cataracts or undergo cataract surgery by age 80. But
For Holly Carver, wearing glasses had become part of her daily routine. She needed one pair for distance and another for reading, and they were always nearby – in her car, her purse, and throughout her house. Even then, they didn’t always help. Driving at night was difficult, and fogged lenses were a constant annoyance.
The Light Adjustable Lens (LAL) is revolutionizing cataract care, and Dr. Joanne Francis is leading the way. This groundbreaking lens allows patients to customize their vision after surgery, offering an unprecedented level of clarity and personalization. Florida Eye Specialists’ advanced laser technology ensures precision and optimal outcomes, empowering patients to tailor their vision to fit
Lee Bowman’s vision deteriorated rapidly after an unrelated surgery earlier in the year, leaving him unable to drive, walk safely, or see more than shadows. Cataracts had taken over his life, but that all changed when he found Dr. Joanne Francis. Thanks to her expertise, Lee’s cataract surgery was quick, painless, and highly effective. In
Donna Taylor’s journey with cataracts reached a breaking point after a terrifying night drive from Orlando. With fireworks-like glare and fading vision, she knew it was time to act. Fortunately, switching to Dr. Joanne Francis was a life-changing decision. From her first call to the day of surgery, Donna felt supported and at peace –
Does Everyone Get Cataracts? Yes, everyone develops cataracts with age. Cataracts are a clouding of the normally clear lens of the eye. While most people start noticing symptoms in their 60s or 70s, they can begin in your 40s and 50s or even younger, depending on other causes. By understanding the risk factors, symptoms, and
Thanks to the new Light Adjustable Lens, cataract surgeons like the dedicated doctors at Florida Eye Specialists can now help patients see better than ever with cataract surgery. Local Jacksonville TV news station First Coast News recently spoke with our doctors to explain this transformative new technology. Florida Eye Specialists Leading the Way to Bringing
Glaucoma is caused by fluid pressure inside the eye that can damage the optic nerve, leading to partial or total vision loss. Individuals living with glaucoma can also develop cataracts, and when these two eye conditions happen concurrently, vision is dramatically impaired. Patients often ask if it is safe to have cataract surgery while living
