How your eye works?

When you look at an object, the light reflected from it enters your eye through your pupil. The cornea and lens work together to bend and focus the light onto the retina, which is covered in millions of light-sensitive cells called rods and cones. Cones help you see in the daytime, allowing you to perceive objects in color and detail. While rods are responsible for night vision, helping you see in low light situations. The retina then converts this light energy into electrical signals that travel to your brain through the optic nerve. Your brain then works its magic, processing these signals to create the image you see in front of you!

Intra Ocular Lens Implantation

Gone are the days of cataract surgery resulting in the need for a lifetime of glasses. Thanks to the advancements in medical technology, a new procedure known as intraocular lens implantation has taken over. With the removal of the natural lens and the placement of a multifocal iol, patients can achieve perfect vision from all distances. This cutting-edge treatment has become a popular solution for those suffering from eye diseases such as cataracts. Implanting the prosthetic lens directly into the eye, patients can now see the world with clarity and without the hindrance of glasses.

Which Intraocular Lens is Right For You?

Are you someone who has been struggling with eye disorders and have been told laser eye surgery is not an option due to thin corneal thickness? Don’t worry, Intraocular Lens (IOL) might be the perfect solution for you.

With options like multifocal, accommodative and multifocal toric lenses, the best lens for your unique needs will be determined through evaluations. However, if you suffer from eye diseases like glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, diabetic macular edema, or macular degeneration, bifocal or trifocal lenses may not be suitable for you. Your doctor may even use a combination of two different IOLs for optimal results. Just like with glasses, the lenses will be customized to your specific needs to give you the best vision possible.

TYPES OF INTRAOCULAR LENSES TURKEY

Monofocal (Single Focus Lens)

Lenses that allow us to see only a long distance are called monofocal (single focus) lenses. Smart lenses used in cataract treatment put an end to the need for eyeglasses. In the treatment of cataracts, single-focal monofocals are used as well as trifocal smart lenses.

Multifocal Intraocular Lens

Multifocal contact lenses are contact lenses that contain more than one degree in a single lens. There are degrees for very close objects, one degree for normal objects seen from a distance, and degrees for objects at intermediate distances. Thanks to this mechanism, people with presbyopia can correct the problems of not being able to see near objects clearly due to advanced age.

Trifocal Intraocular Lens

Lenses that allow us to see far, medium and close distances are called trifocal lenses.

Toric Lens (Astigmatic Lens)

If the patient has astigmatism in the eye, a toric iols (to correct astigmatism) can be preferred.

Phakic Intraocular Lenses

If the refractive errors such as hyperopia, myopia and astigmatism are too high and it is determined that LASIK treatment will not be sufficient to correct them, or if the corneal thickness, which is one of the conditions required by LASIK treatment, is not sufficient for this treatment, Phakik intraocular lens treatment is among the options to be considered.