We Believe That A Well-Informed Patient Is Key To Successful Vision Correction Surgery.
Vision Immediately after Surgery

CATARACT SURGERY
Dr. Robert Maloney believes that a well-informed patient is key to successful vision correction surgery. He wants to be sure that you fully understand what you can expect from your procedure you choose. He wants to help you care for and preserve your eyesight in the best way possible. Here, you can find the information that you need to help you make informed choices about health care for your eyes.
YOUR CATARACT PROCEDURE
VISION IMMEDIATELY AFTER SURGERY
Don't be surprised if your vision fluctuates for several days as the eye heals and the pupil returns to its normal size. Your eyesight might seem to be getting worse, then better, off and on for a few weeks. As mentioned, you'll notice fluctuations in your vision for a few weeks or even longer if you have had an accommodating lens implanted. This is normal and expected.
Inside the eye there will be swelling and inflammation. These symptoms should subside within a week, but each patient is different. Younger patients, in their fifties or sixties, and those with milder cataracts, heal more quickly than patients who are older or whose cataracts were extensive. Be assured, however, that the amount of time it takes your eye to heal won't change the ultimate outcome.
You'll see everything more clearly-including any preexisting floaters, those little objects in the vitreous humor that float across your field of vision.
So if occasionally you notice something that looks like a gnat hovering at the edge of your field of vision, it's nothing to be concerned about.