[4] However, studies [5–8] found that not all types of cataracts, [9] nuclear sclerosis (NS), cortical cataract (CC) or posterior subcapsular (PSC), are more prone to occurring in type 2 ...

Sunglasses can slow the development of cataracts by protecting your eyes and the tender skin around your eyes from UV rays. Try to pick sunglasses that offer 100% UV or UV400 protection ...

It is a common belief that cataracts only occur in the eyes of older people. However, babies and children can be born with cataracts, or they may develop them as they age. A congenital cataract causes ...

A white cloudy disc is seen in black eye circle, mature cataract, nuclear sclerosis cataract. Close up half face view Close up of the senile cataract during eye examination. A white cloudy disc is ...

This demonstrates the difficulty in interpreting the available evidence, cataract surgery may be of benefit in early ARM only, late-stage ARM only, or maybe both. A recent prospective study by ...

A white cloudy disc is seen in black eye circle, mature cataract, nuclear sclerosis cataract. Close up half face view Close up of the senile cataract during eye examination. A white cloudy disc is ...

It’s normal to have anxiety about cataract surgery—and even postpone scheduling the procedure out of fear. But it shouldn’t be that way. Dr. Jeff Dello Russo, an ophthalmologist at Dello ...

(PhilHealth) has increased its coverage for patients in need of cataract surgery and the insertion of a replacement artificial lens. Under Circular No. 2025-001 signed by PhilHealth president ...

The International Nuclear Safety Advisory Group (INSAG) is a group of experts with high professional competence in the field of nuclear and radiation safety and experience of working in regulatory ...

If you've been diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS), it's time to start exploring treatment options. You've got a lot of them, everything from disease-modifying therapies and drugs that help manage ...

Reopening old nuclear plants can only go so far. This article is from The Spark, MIT Technology Review’s weekly climate newsletter. To receive it in your inbox every Wednesday, sign up here.