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Glossary


Cataract surgery - Extracapsular extraction
Cataract surgery - How should I prepare for phacoemulsification?
Cataract surgery - Is phacoemulsification painful? How long does it take?
Cataract surgery - Is Phacoemulsification safe?
Cataract surgery - Phacoemulsification
Cataract surgery - phacoemulsification
Cataract surgery - second procedures
Cataract surgery - What results can I expect?
Cataract surgery - What should I do after surgery?
Cataract surgery - What should I do during surgery?
Cataract surgery - Who will Benefit from Phacoemulsification?


What should I do during surgery?

During surgery you will be lying on the operating bed. The operating microscope will be in front of you and you will always see the microscope's bright light. Your face will be covered with sterile drapes and oxygen will be provided under them. You should never touch these drapes. A small device will hold your lids open. During the procedure you should keep your eye as still as possible. The best way to achieve this is by looking at a single point throughout surgery. Usually the operating microscope's light is a good reference point. You will feel the hands of the surgeon on your forehead and the sound of the phacoemulsifier, similar to that of a hair trimmer. You will occasionally feel cold water over your eye that may even go down your cheek. This is the solution needed to keep your eye properly hydrated.


 

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