What does increased crystalline density mean in both eyes?

Binocular lens hyperintensity refers to a decrease in transparency of the originally transparent lens and is an early manifestation of cataracts.
Generally with age, the transparency of the lens in both eyes will gradually decrease until cataract develops. The increased density of the lens in both eyes will result in mild vision loss, mosquitoes and other clinical symptoms. However, these early mild symptoms generally do not require treatment, and regular review of visual acuity and fundus photography can be performed to monitor the changes in the lens.
If the condition develops into cataract, it can be treated by surgery. Currently, the most common surgical procedures include ultrasonic emulsification combined with IOL implantation.
Increased crystalline density in both eyes suggests regular visits to check vision.