For simple cataracts, especially senile cataracts, early diagnosis and surgery are generally recommended. However, cataracts caused by other primary diseases, such as cataracts complicated by uveitis, should be treated differently and surgery should be scheduled after the primary disease has been controlled and stabilized for a period of time, and postoperative plans should be made to prevent recurrence. Rushing to surgery may result in vision loss or even blindness. Uveitis is a common blinding eye disease that, if not seen in a timely manner, can easily lead to complications such as cataract, glaucoma, optic nerve atrophy, and eventually blindness. The pathogenesis of uveitis is complex and the clinical manifestations are varied. The public has little understanding of this disease, and some ophthalmologists do not have a deep understanding of uveitis. There are three major problems in the treatment of uveitis 1, simplicity of treatment The cause of uveitis is complex, and the degree of inflammation, damage to eye tissue, and sensitivity to drug reactions vary greatly from patient to patient, so if a fixed treatment plan is given uniformly, such as high-dose glucocorticoids and antibiotics, it not only brings serious drug side effects to patients, but also greatly increases the chance of antibiotic resistance. The chances of occurrence. The actual fact is that you will be able to get a lot more than just a few of the most popular and popular products. This is a systemic immune disease, so patients must adhere to medical advice and take the full amount of medication on time. Because of the side effects of long-term hormone application, it is important to have regular checkups and adjust the medication in a timely manner. You can’t think that a treatment method, a period of treatment can be “once and for all”. 3.Rushing to surgery When cataracts are complicated and uveitis is not yet well controlled, the result is that speed is not enough. Just like Mr. Zhao, his vision will improve temporarily after surgery, but soon the inflammation will lead to pupillary adhesions and macular edema, which will not only ruin the surgery but may also lead to blindness. At present, the level of cataract surgery is improving, and most patients’ vision can be restored to normal level after surgery. However, cataracts caused by uveitis are different and cannot be operated in a hurry. Uveitis should be treated first, and surgery can be chosen only after uveitis is well controlled and the condition is stable for 3 months.