Cataracts are one of the major complications of uveitis and one of the leading causes of blindness in patients with uveitis. Almost all recurrent episodes of chronic uveitis eventually lead to complicating cataracts. The treatment of such cataracts, however, often has more misconceptions. A few typical problems are now described. The first and most common problem is cataracts associated with uveitis in children. Some children with uveitis do not experience eye redness or eye pain at the onset of uveitis, which is difficult for parents to detect. Since it is difficult to determine whether this type of uveitis is in the active stage, if surgery is blindly performed without first controlling the inflammation with oral medication systemic treatment, it will provoke the already existing inflammation, and although the short-term vision will improve after surgery, a serious inflammatory reaction will soon appear, leading to a large amount of exudation around the IOL and the formation of mechanized film. preserve better vision and may even lead to ocular atrophy. Therefore, cataracts associated with uveitis in children should always be treated by a specialist uveitis surgeon for strict control of inflammation before surgery. We have encountered many cases of post-operative cataract atrophy in children with uveitis, and we feel very distressed. The second is cataracts in adults with chronic uveitis. Adult uveitis is easier to diagnose than children, but also requires systematic treatment to control the inflammation before surgery. Both types of uveitis require enhanced dosages of anti-inflammatory medications before and after surgery, and continued systemic treatment is still required after surgery until final stabilization. Throughout the treatment period, as the patient has to wait in the dark for the time to come for surgery, the surgeon needs to explain the condition to the patient in detail and give encouragement, and the patient also needs strong perseverance and sufficient confidence that a satisfactory outcome will be achieved in the end. The third is cataract of Fuchs syndrome. The most common complication of this type of uveitis is cataract, and cataract surgery can be safely performed without the need for systematic treatment. The only caveat is the intensification of topical hormonal spotting of the eye prior to perioperative surgery. There is no need to worry about cataracts in uveitis, the key is to develop a reasonable treatment strategy and restoring light will no longer be a dream!