Treatment options for Cataract Surgery are the only course of treatment for cataracts. There are options available for cataract surgery:

1. Mono-Focal IOL: A mono-focal IOL has only one focus point, which is usually distance vision. Standard IOLs will almost always require glasses for close activities such as reading. If your mono-focal IOLs are focused on near vision, on the other hand, you will need glasses to view distant objects.
2. Toric IOL: Your eye is shaped more like an egg than a round ball if you have astigmatism. The fuzzy vision is caused by the irregular shape. Astigmatism affects 20% of cataract patients, requiring them to wear cylindrical powered glasses after cataract surgery with mono-focal lenses. The toric lens is a type of single vision cataract lens that incorporates astigmatism correction inside the lens implant. A toric lens would be a perfect choice for you if you enjoy the idea of a single-vision intraocular lens but have astigmatism. A toric lens, which corrects astigmatism within the eye, corrects your vision better than a pair of glasses that sit distant from your face.
3. Multifocal IOL: A multi-focal IOL comprises numerous zones that focus light at a variety of distances, allowing you to see a continuous range of vision without glasses, as opposed to a monofocal IOL, which focuses at only one distance. As a result, close-up and far-away objects have exceptional visual acuity. Without glasses, many patients report being able to read the small print and see distances. However, this lens can form rings or halos around bright lights, making it difficult to see in low-light circumstances like night driving. The majority of people adjust to this impact over several months.
   
4. Trifocal: Eyeglasses featuring three areas that adjust for far, intermediate, and near vision are known as trifocals. In 1827, John Isaac Hawkins invented the trifocal lens. People with advanced presbyopia who have been given 2 diopters or more of reading addition typically use trifocals.
5. EDOF: Extended-depth-of-focus (EDOF) is a new intraocular lens (IOL) technology for the treatment of presbyopia. To improve depth of focus, EDOF lenses, unlike multifocal (MF) IOLs, give a single expanded focal point rather than many foci. EDOF IOLs are designed to minimise photic phenomena, glare, and halos that have been observed with MF IOLs. A potential downside is a deterioration in retinal picture quality if the amount of aberrations is significantly increased.
6. Aspheric IOL: Traditional IOLs are spherical, with a uniformly curved front surface. In the periphery, aspheric IOLs are slightly flatter. The                 purpose of these lenses is to eliminate spherical aberrations and improve contrast sensitivity.