RxSight Light Adjustable Lens

RxSight Light Adjustable Lens Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from RxSight Light Adjustable Lens, Medical and health, 100 Columbia, Aliso Viejo, CA.

RxSight makes the Light Adjustable Lens™ (LAL®)—the only FDA-approved intraocular lens (IOL) that can be customized after cataract surgery for a personalized vision outcome. For more information about the risks and benefits of the Light Adjustable Lens (LAL), including indications for use and Important Safety Information, please visit RxSight.com.

If you hear "follow-up appointments" and think: more time, more hassle—here's a different way to think about it.With the...
05/29/2026

If you hear "follow-up appointments" and think: more time, more hassle—here's a different way to think about it.

With the Light Adjustable Lens™ (LAL®), those visits aren't extra steps — they're how your vision gets fine-tuned after surgery. Your eye care team uses a gentle ultraviolet (UV) light treatment to adjust the lens power once your eye has had time to heal.

It's a process designed to help your surgeon work toward the vision that fits your life — not a one-size prescription set before surgery even begins.

We just published a new blog walking through what to actually expect after cataract surgery — including how the adjustment process works. https://bit.ly/4fsL1Mo



📌 Rx Only. For full safety information and indications for use, visit RxSight.com. For informational purposes only. Not intended as medical advice. Please consult your eye care professional for personalized guidance. Intended for U.S. audiences only. © 2026 RxSight, Inc. All rights reserved.

Your surgeon expects you to ask questions. Here are the 5 that matter most.1️⃣ What types of lenses are available, and w...
05/28/2026

Your surgeon expects you to ask questions. Here are the 5 that matter most.

1️⃣ What types of lenses are available, and what are the differences?
2️⃣ What's the process if my vision isn't where I'd like it to be after surgery?
3️⃣ Is there a lens that can be adjusted after surgery — and would I be a candidate?
4️⃣ What will post-operative visits look like, and what are they for?
5️⃣ What are your recommendations based on my specific eye health and lifestyle?

Save this for your next appointment.



📌 For informational purposes only. Not intended as medical advice. Diagnosis, candidacy, and treatment recommendations are determined by your surgeon or eye care professional. Intended for U.S. audiences only.
© 2026 RxSight, Inc. All rights reserved.

Did your parents wear glasses? Have a history of eye disease?Eye conditions like glaucoma, macular degeneration, and cat...
05/27/2026

Did your parents wear glasses? Have a history of eye disease?

Eye conditions like glaucoma, macular degeneration, and cataracts can run in families — and knowing your family's eye health history is one of the most useful things you can bring to your next exam.

May is Healthy Vision Month. This year, ask your relatives about their eye health the same way you'd ask about heart disease or diabetes. Then book your own exam.

05/26/2026

"The ability to implant a lens and then adjust it until you get it where you want it." That's what made Danny White, 2x Super Bowl QB, say he couldn't get to the doctor fast enough for the Light Adjustable Lens™ (LAL®).

Every patient's experience with cataract surgery is different. If you're exploring your options, talking with your eye care team is the best place to start. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4wNNJ5x.



📌 Rx Only. For full safety information and indications for use, visit RxSight.com. Individual experiences may not represent typical outcomes. Results may vary. For informational purposes only. Not intended as medical advice. Diagnosis and treatment plans are determined by your surgeon or eye care professional. Intended for U.S. audiences only. © 2026 RxSight, Inc. All rights reserved.

Curious what a light adjustment visit actually looks like? Here's a straightforward walkthrough.The Light Adjustable Len...
05/22/2026

Curious what a light adjustment visit actually looks like? Here's a straightforward walkthrough.

The Light Adjustable Lens™ (LAL®) is customized using the Light Delivery Device™ (LDD™) — a non-invasive instrument that delivers a brief, controlled ultraviolet (UV) light treatment to the lens while it's in your eye.

Each treatment typically takes approximately 90 seconds. It's performed in your doctor's office, and most patients experience little to no discomfort during the procedure.

Depending on your care plan, you may have 1 to 3 adjustment treatments, followed by 2 lock-in treatments that make the final prescription permanent. The total process usually spans a few weeks.

Your eye care team will guide you through the specific timeline that's right for you.

Learn more: https://bit.ly/4u5n7dT



📌 Rx Only. For full safety information and indications for use, visit RxSight.com. For informational purposes only. Not intended as medical advice. Treatment plans are determined by your eye care professional. Intended for U.S. audiences only. © 2026 RxSight, Inc. All rights reserved.

Real answers to your cataract surgery questions, in language that makes sense.Recovery timelines. Post-op visits. RxSigh...
05/21/2026

Real answers to your cataract surgery questions, in language that makes sense.

Recovery timelines. Post-op visits. RxSight® ultraviolet-protective glasses. The light adjustment process. We walked through it all in our latest blog—in the way patients actually ask about it.

If you or someone you know is planning cataract surgery, this is a good read to save. Learn More: https://bit.ly/4uUSS9V



📌 For informational purposes only. Not intended as medical advice. Please consult your eye care professional. Intended for U.S. audiences only. © 2026 RxSight, Inc. All rights reserved.

More post-surgery visits ≠ a bad signYes, the Light Adjustable Lens™ (LAL®) involves more post-surgery visits. Here's wh...
05/20/2026

More post-surgery visits ≠ a bad sign

Yes, the Light Adjustable Lens™ (LAL®) involves more post-surgery visits. Here's why that's actually the point.

After surgery, and once your eye has healed, you'll visit your doctor's office for a series of brief ultraviolet (UV) light treatments. These treatments are how the LAL gets personalized to you — adjusting the lens power based on how your vision has settled.

For many patients, the question becomes: Would you rather lock in a prescription before surgery — or have the opportunity to work toward it with your care team after your eye has healed?

Talk to your surgeon about whether the LAL and that process might be right for your situation.

https://bit.ly/4eCmyDW



📌 Rx Only. For full safety information and indications for use, visit RxSight.com. For informational purposes only. Not intended as medical advice. Individual experiences vary. The number of treatments and outcomes are determined by your surgeon or eye care professional. Intended for U.S. audiences only. © 2026 RxSight, Inc. All rights reserved.

Which lens does a cataract surgeon choose for themselves? Audrey Talley Rostov, MD, has implanted the Light Adjustable L...
05/18/2026

Which lens does a cataract surgeon choose for themselves?

Audrey Talley Rostov, MD, has implanted the Light Adjustable Lens™ (LAL®) in hundreds of patients — and she also chose it for her own eyes.

"Choosing the Light Adjustable Lens was one of the best decisions I’ve ever made. Being able to wake up, see clearly, and enjoy activities like swimming, running, hiking, and traveling has been truly life-changing. Two years later, I’m still very happy with my vision.” - Audrey Talley Rostov, MD

When a surgeon chooses a lens for their own vision, it's worth asking why.

Talk to your eye care professional to learn more about whether the LAL™ may be right for you.

https://bit.ly/3Qrf5xC



📌 Rx Only. For full safety information and indications for use, visit RxSight.com. Provider insights only. Not clinical evidence. For informational purposes only. Diagnosis and candidacy are determined by your surgeon or eye care professional. Intended for U.S. audiences only. © 2026 RxSight, Inc. All rights reserved.

Most people spend more time picking their glasses frames than they do asking about the lens going inside their eye.And i...
05/14/2026

Most people spend more time picking their glasses frames than they do asking about the lens going inside their eye.

And it makes sense — most of us don't know there's much to ask about.
But not all cataract lenses work the same way.

Most intraocular lenses (IOLs) are fixed — their power is calculated and set before your surgery. After that, what you have is permanent.

The Light Adjustable Lens™ (LAL®) works differently. It's made of a special photosensitive material that responds to ultraviolet (UV) light. After surgery and a healing period, your eye care team can use the Light Delivery Device™ (LDD™) to perform brief, non-invasive light treatments that fine-tune your lens power — adjusting it based on how your eye has actually healed.
It's the first and only FDA-approved lens that can be customized after cataract surgery.

Ask your surgeon if you're a candidate.

https://bit.ly/4e7px7h



📌 Rx Only. For full safety information and indications for use, visit RxSight.com. For informational purposes only. Not intended as medical advice. Intended for U.S. audiences only.
© 2026 RxSight, Inc.

"What if I pick the wrong lens and I'm stuck with it?"That question comes up more than you might think. Choosing a lens ...
05/12/2026

"What if I pick the wrong lens and I'm stuck with it?"

That question comes up more than you might think. Choosing a lens for cataract surgery is one of those decisions where the stakes feel very real — and the options can feel confusing.

Standard lenses are set to a fixed power before surgery. The calculations are based on pre-op measurements, and once you're in recovery, the prescription is locked in.

The Light Adjustable Lens™ (LAL®) was designed with this moment in mind. It's the first and only FDA-approved lens that can be customized after surgery — using light treatments in your doctor's office once your eye has healed. That means there's an opportunity to work with your care team toward the vision that suits you, rather than relying entirely on a pre-surgical estimate.

Have questions or concerns about the treatment process? Your surgeon is there to guide you every step of the way.



📌 Rx Only. For full safety information and indications for use, visit RxSight.com. For informational purposes only. Not intended as medical advice. Diagnosis, candidacy, and visual outcomes are determined by your surgeon or eye care professional. Intended for U.S. audiences only.

© 2026 RxSight, Inc. All rights reserved.

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100 Columbia
Aliso Viejo, CA
92656

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Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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