St Paul’s Eye Clinic
Royal Liverpool University Hospital
Fairfield Independent
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Monofocal Lenses

Artificial lenses called intraocular lenses (IOLs) are placed within the eye to replace the natural lens that is removed during cataract surgery. IOLs come in a variety of forms, each intended to meet distinct visual requirements and lifestyles. Advanced technology lenses and Monofocal lenses are the two main kinds.

How Do Monofocal Lenses Work?

The most popular kind of intraocular lens used in cataract surgery is the monofocal lens. They are designed to provide sharp vision at one focal point, which may be used for near, mid, or farsighted vision. Patients may still need glasses for tasks at other distances; they only need to choose which distance to prioritise.

Key Features of Monofocal Lenses

  • Single Focal Point: Usually designed for sharp far-sightedness, these lenses concentrate on a single distance.
  • Stable & Dependable: Time-tested technology with a solid track record of accomplishments.
  • Reasonably priced: They are often insured, which makes them an economical choice.

Advantages of Single-Focal Lenses

  • For individuals who want good distant vision without the need for glasses, this option is ideal.
  • Diminished Glare and Halos: Less prone to produce glare and halos near lights, which may create visual disruptions.
  • Simplicity: Easy-to-use technology with reliable outcomes.

Taking into Account

  • Glasses Requirement: Individuals may still need glasses for near- or intermediate-distance activities like computer work or reading.
  • Single view Focus: Restricts versatility by not offering the whole field of view.

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