Cataracts
First of all, it helps to know that progressive blurred vision, dull colors, or discomfort with bright lights may have a cataract behind them, which is why an eye exam is worthwhile.
Cataracts are the clouding of the lens, the eye's natural lens, which over time lets in less light and reduces the sharpness of vision.
Common causes: Aging is the most common factor, though diabetes, certain injuries, and prolonged sun exposure also play a role.
Which specialist treats them? The ophthalmologist is the one who studies the lens and evaluates each case. If you notice your vision becoming consistently cloudy, scheduling an evaluation with this specialist is the right step.
Data on 1,886 doctors who treat cataracts
Specialties that treat cataracts
Related symptoms
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in cataracts
Dr. Iraís Díaz Báez
Dr. Shelly Márquez
Dra. Claudia Ileana Saenz Corral
Dra. Marisela Quintero Luzanilla
Dra. Brenda Magdalena Rodríguez Muñoz
Dr. Irving Granados Velázquez
Dr. Edgar Arturo Mercado Peña
Dr. Erick Bautista
Dr. José Smeke Befeler
Dr. Lesbros Pablo Huelsz
Dr. Julio Cesar De la Fuente Muñoz
Dr. Roberto Heredia Pineda
Dr. Rabindranath García López
Dr. Miguel Angel Escobedo Robledo
Dr. Jose Antonio Zamora Lomelí
Dra. Adia Carrillo Pacheco
Dr. Carlos Manuel Diaz Contreras Piedras
Dr. Alvaro Takane Kimura
Dr. Mauricio Espinosa Torres
Dra. Nilda Eliana Gómez Bernal
Frequently asked questions
What is cataracts?
First of all, it helps to know that progressive blurred vision, dull colors, or discomfort with bright lights may have a cataract behind them, which is why an eye exam is worthwhile.
Which doctor treats cataracts?
Cataracts is usually treated by specialists in anatomical pathologist, angiologist, general surgeon, dermatologist, endocrinologist, endoscopist, physiotherapist, geriatrician, gynecologist, clinical analyst, occupational medicine specialist, general practitioner, neurosurgeon, neurologist, ophthalmologist, optometrist, otolaryngologist, podiatrist, proctologist, psychologist.