Бидэнтэй холбогдож байгаад баярлалаа!
Бид таны хүсэлтийг хүлээн авлаа.
Эрэлт их байгаа тул бидний хариу өгөх хугацаа ажлын 1-2 хоног болж магадгүй.
Бид таны тэвчээр, ойлголтод талархаж байна.
Бидэнтэй холбогдож байгаад баярлалаа!
Бид таны хүсэлтийг хүлээн авлаа.
Эрэлт их байгаа тул бидний хариу өгөх хугацаа ажлын 1-2 хоног болж магадгүй.
Бид таны тэвчээр, ойлголтод талархаж байна.
BGN Мэндээлэлч
2026.10.26Q. "After surgery, white walls look bluish and my eyes are sensitive to light. Is this a side effect?"
This is a natural adaptation process. The new, clear intraocular lens (IOL) allows blue light, which was previously filtered out, to enter the eye. We will guide you through the 5 most frequently asked questions regarding postoperative clarity, the need for glasses, and warning signs that require medical attention.
As we age, our natural lens turns yellow, filtering out blue light. When this is replaced with a clear artificial lens during cataract surgery, the amount of light and blue light entering the eye increases.
Because of this, you may experience glare or notice that objects appear pale and bluish for a while. This is simply the retina and brain adjusting to the brighter environment, and it will naturally improve over time. However, if the discomfort is severe, please inform your medical team during your follow-up visit.
Your vision may be somewhat blurry for the first few days following the surgery. It will gradually clear up as the swelling subsides. Additionally, the time it takes for your brain to adjust to the new visual information through the artificial lens and properly focus varies from person to person.
Depending on the type of intraocular lens implanted (such as a monofocal lens), you may still need glasses (like reading glasses) for near-vision tasks such as reading, or for driving at night. This is not a defect in the lens; rather, it is because the lens has a specific focal distance designed for clear vision.
Over time after the surgery, cells can grow on the thin membrane (posterior capsule) that supports the artificial lens, causing it to become cloudy again. This is known as 'posterior capsule opacification' or 'secondary cataract'.
This does not require another surgery to replace the lens. Instead, a simple outpatient laser procedure can open the cloudy membrane and restore your vision. If your vision becomes blurry again after surgery, do not delay and schedule a consultation.
These are microscopic floaters in the vitreous humor of the eye that were previously hidden by the cloudy cataract lens. Once the lens is replaced and your vision clears, they become more noticeable.
While this is a natural part of aging, if you experience floating dust or bug-like specks accompanied by flashing lights (photopsia), it could be a sign of a retinal issue such as a retinal tear. In this case, you must seek medical attention without delay.
Medical Team Comment, BGN Eye Clinic Jamsil
Temporary fluctuations in vision or glare after surgery are natural processes as the brain adapts to the new lens. However, if these symptoms are accompanied by pain or persistent vision loss, immediate ophthalmic evaluation is required.
If you experience severe, unbearable eye pain or a continuous decline in vision over several days, you must contact the clinic and visit immediately. Although rare, complications such as infection, bleeding, a sudden spike in intraocular pressure, or corneal swelling can occur after surgery. Early detection and proper treatment by a medical professional can effectively manage these issues. If you notice any unusual signs, do not ignore them. Be sure to consult your doctor.