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Pigmentary Glaucoma

Pigmentary glaucoma is a type of open-angle glaucoma in which pigment from the iris (the colored part of the eye) clogs the eye's drainage system. The same approach as in POAG is used with cataract surgery, with good efficacy of MIGS stents such as Hydrus.

Cataract Surgery In Only One Eye

Cataract surgery in only one eye involves the removal of a clouded lens to improve vision while leaving the other eye untouched.

We tailor your treatment to preserve and enhance the patient’s vision in the operated eye, often resulting in improved overall visual function without affecting the untreated eye.

Cataract Surgery with Alzheimer's

With Alzheimer's patients, we take a specialized approach that rests at the intersection of ophthalmology and geriatrics.

Careful preoperative assessments and postoperative care are essential to address the unique challenges associated with cognitive decline, ensuring patient safety and successful visual rehabilitation.

Cataract Surgery with Dementia

For individuals with dementia, we develop a comprehensive strategy that considers cognitive impairments.

In collaboration with caregivers and the individual’s regular healthcare providers, we aim to optimize preoperative evaluations and postoperative care, providing personalized solutions for successful visual improvement.

Cataract Surgery with Parkinson’s

Cataract surgery in Parkinson's patients involves navigating motor challenges to achieve optimal surgical outcomes.

Our collaborative approach between ophthalmologists and neurologists using advanced technologies ensures patient safety and successful visual rehabilitation in the presence of Parkinson's disease.

Cataract Surgery in a Patient with Tremors

Cataract surgery in patients with tremors necessitates precision techniques and may involve advanced technologies such as femtosecond lasers to counteract the impact of tremors during the procedure.

These measures enhance surgical accuracy, ensuring successful visual outcomes for individuals with tremor-related challenges.

Cataract Surgery when a Patient Can’t Lie Flat

Cataract surgery in patients who cannot lie flat is approached with customized positioning solutions, such as reclining chairs or adjustable beds.

This ensures both patient comfort and surgical feasibility, allowing for a safe and effective procedure tailored to the unique needs of individuals unable to assume a traditional flat position.

Cataract Surgery Without Anesthesia

Cataract surgery without general anesthesia often involves the use of topical anesthesia or regional blocks to minimize discomfort.

This less invasive approach is suitable for individuals who may have contraindications or preferences against general anesthesia, providing a safe and effective surgical experience.

Cataract Surgery with Diabetes

Cataract surgery in individuals with diabetes focuses on meticulous management of ocular complications.

Close monitoring of blood sugar levels, preoperative optimization, and postoperative care are paramount to prevent and manage diabetic-related issues during the recovery period, ensuring successful visual rehabilitation.

Cataract Surgery with HIV

Cataract surgery in individuals with HIV requires a comprehensive assessment of immune status and overall health.

Collaborative care with infectious disease specialists is emphasized to optimize surgical outcomes and manage potential complications associated with the patient's HIV status.

Cataract Surgery in 40-to-50-Year-Olds

Cataracts typically manifest with older age, but they can affect individuals in their 40s and 50s.

Dr. Raviv emphasizes the importance of early detection and intervention.

Our practice employs state-of-the-art diagnostic tools, allowing for timely and effective treatment plans.

Whether you’re in your 40s dealing with early-stage cataracts or in your 50s with more advanced symptoms, our team tailors interventions to suit your age-specific needs.

Early intervention often leads to better visual outcomes and an enhanced quality of life.

Cataract Surgery in a 90-Year-Old

Cataract surgery in a 90-year-old individual involves a personalized approach considering age-related factors and overall health.

Despite advanced age, careful preoperative evaluation ensures the safety and efficacy of the procedure, allowing older patients to benefit from improved vision and enhanced quality of life.

Cataract Surgery in Patients Over 100 Years Old

Cataract surgery in individuals over 100 years old demonstrates advancements in medical care.

Rigorous evaluation and personalized care ensure successful outcomes, contributing to an improved quality of life through enhanced vision even in this advanced age group.

Cataract Surgery in Blood/Platelet Disease

Cataract surgery in individuals with blood or platelet disorders demands meticulous planning to minimize the risk of bleeding.

Collaboration with hematologists and vigilant postoperative monitoring ensures a safe surgical outcome, addressing the specific challenges posed by the patient's blood or platelet condition.

Cataract Surgery with Claustrophobia

Cataract surgery in individuals with claustrophobia incorporates strategies to alleviate anxiety, such as conscious sedation or creating a more open surgical environment.

Collaborative efforts between the surgical team and anesthesiologists focus on managing the patient’s psychological concerns, ensuring a comfortable and successful surgical experience.

Cataract Surgery in Blood/Platelet Disease

Cataract surgery in individuals with blood or platelet disorders demands meticulous planning to minimize the risk of bleeding.

Collaboration with hematologists and vigilant postoperative monitoring ensures a safe surgical outcome, addressing the specific challenges posed by the patient's blood or platelet condition.

Cataract Surgery in Ocular Albinism

Cataract surgery in individuals with ocular albinism requires specialized attention due to unique anatomical and visual characteristics.

The surgical approach is tailored to optimize visual outcomes while addressing the challenges posed by albinism-related factors, providing individualized care for this genetic condition.

Cataract Surgery at a Young Age (20s, 30s, or 40s)

Cataract surgery at a young age involves addressing early-onset cataracts to provide long-term visual benefits.

The procedure is approached with consideration for the patient's age and unique circumstances, utilizing advanced surgical techniques tailored to the needs of younger individuals to ensure successful visual rehabilitation.