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Cataracts & Floaters

Does cataract surgery remove or cause floaters? While floaters are sometimes associated with retina problems, most floaters are benign. Here is a patient with a benign age related floater, called posterior vitreous detachment, or PVD. Floaters are essentially clumps of protein. They are made from collagen. To the patient, it looks like a dark spot or squiggle in their vision that floats around. Moving along with their eye movements. This patient’s floater, or PVD, was present prior to cataract surgery. You can see it here behind the patient’s cataract. Within the vitreous cavity in the back of the eye. When their floater first started, they noticed it all the time and it would drive them crazy. As humans we adapt. As they neuroadapted 6 months to a year later, they only occasionally notice it in their vision. The floater is still there. Unchanged. Equal in size. But they neuroadapted and don’t notice it much anymore. The floater can be physical removed with vitrectomy surgery, or broken up into smaller pieces using laser (laser vitreolysis), but cataract surgery will not remove floaters. And so at the conclusion of the cataract surgery, it will still be there. If a patient sees new floaters after cataract surgery, their doctor MUST examine the retina to make sure there that the retina is intact. A retinal tear or detachment needs to be ruled out. However most of the time, the cause of floaters after cataract surgery is benign. The eye’s visual system has just been reset by cataract surgery, and the patient may re-see their old floater which they previously had adapted to. They may need some time to neuroadapt again. Also, the patient may be perceiving floaters in their vision from inflammation after their surgery. Sometimes microscopic particles from the cataract may be retained in the eye, and if the patient had weak zonules, these tiny cataract particles can float into the space behind the cataract, known as Berger’s space. These usually absorb over time. It’s also possible for small fragments of cataract to be retained in the eye which could cause both inflammation and floaters. If you experience new floaters after cataract surgery, have your surgeon examine your eye to find the cause. 💡 If you have any questions, feel free to leave them in the comment section below! ⚡ Dr. Krad is now scheduling patients at: www.EyeOC.com ✅ Recommended playlists: ❤️ My Favorite Videos! Cataract Surgery with a LEGEND:    • Cataract Surgery for a LEGEND!   Cataract Surgery on the KINDEST Soul:    • Day of Cataract Surgery - SHADOW ME - Pati...   Cataract Surgery for my FATHER-IN-LAW:    • DAY OF CATARACT SURGERY Uncensored | Join ...   Cataract Surgery Explained by a 4-Year old:    • What is Cataract Surgery? An Elementary Ex...   👓 Lenses: My Favorite Lenses of 2024:    • Best Lenses in 2024 for Cataract Surgery   Best Lenses for Far Vision:    • The BEST Lens Implants for High Quality FA...   ✈️ Mission Trips: Fiji Part 1:    • Cataract Surgery in Fiji - Part 1   Fiji Part 2:    • Cataract Surgery in Fiji - Part 2   Dominican Republic:    • Cataract Surgery Abroad | Mission Trip   🧠 Things to Know: Pre-Op Counseling:    • Appointment before Cataract Surgery | Disc...   Post-Op Eye Shield:    • How to apply the EYE SHIELD after CATARACT...   Cataract Surgery Explained:    • What is Cataract Surgery? An Elementary Ex...   Let's Connect! Dr. Krad on Social Media: Instagram:   / doctorkrad   LinkedIn:   / doctorkrad   MEDICAL ADVICE DISCLAIMER: All content in this video and description including infor­ma­tion, opinions, con­tent, ref­er­ences, and links is for infor­ma­tional pur­poses only. The Author does not pro­vide any med­ical advice on the Site. Access­ing, viewing, read­ing, or oth­er­wise using this content does NOT cre­ate a physician-patient rela­tion­ship between you and its author. Pro­vid­ing per­sonal or med­ical infor­ma­tion to the Principal author does not cre­ate a physician-patient rela­tion­ship between you and the Principal author or authors. Noth­ing con­tained in this video or its description is intended to estab­lish a physician-patient rela­tion­ship, to replace the ser­vices of a trained physi­cian or health care pro­fes­sional, or oth­er­wise to be a sub­sti­tute for pro­fes­sional med­ical advice, diag­no­sis, or treatment. You should con­sult a licensed physi­cian or appropriately-credentialed health care worker in your com­mu­nity in all mat­ters relat­ing to your health.