Celebrating Cataract Awareness Month: A Special Message from Dr. Lillie Mosaddegh
June marks Cataract Awareness Month, a time to shine a light on a condition that affects
millions yet remains treatable. As we wrap up this important month, Dr. Mosaddegh shares a
deeply personal reflection on what cataract surgery means to her—and to the patients she
serves.
“What I love most,” Dr. Mosaddegh says, “is witnessing my patients see the faces of their
loved ones more clearly after cataract surgery.”
For many, this is a transformation unlike any other: colors seem brighter, faces come into
sharper focus, and life itself feels renewed—sometimes for the first time in years. It’s not just
improved vision; it’s a restoration of clarity, peace, and a sense of wonder.
Helping people rediscover the beauty of the world around them is more than a job for Dr.
Mosaddegh—it’s a true gift. Every surgery is a chance to change a life, opening new doors and
possibilities for those affected by cataracts.
If you or a loved one have noticed blurry vision, difficulty with glare, or faded
colors—schedule a consultation and take the first step toward seeing the world anew.
Thank you for joining us this June to raise awareness. Here’s to clearer vision and brighter days ahead!
Frequently Asked Questions
Cataracts occur when the natural lens of the eye becomes cloudy, leading to blurred vision, faded colors, and difficulty seeing at night.
Common signs include blurry or foggy vision, increased sensitivity to light and glare, trouble seeing at night, frequent changes in glasses or contact prescriptions, halos around lights, and colors appearing faded or yellowed.
Cataract surgery is a safe and effective procedure where the clouded lens is removed and replaced with a clear artificial lens, restoring clear vision.
