In cataract treatment, alongside traditional surgical methods, a modern, high-tech procedure called Phacoemulsification (FAKO) is employed. It's important to clarify that FAKO is often mistakenly referred to as laser by the public; this method utilizes ultrasound energy, not laser. This technique, which is the most popular and widely accepted worldwide, is performed through a small incision of approximately 3 mm. During the operation, a special pen-like instrument is inserted into the eye to fragment and aspirate the cataract using ultrasound power. Subsequently, a foldable lens is implanted without the need to enlarge the incision, generally eliminating the necessity for stitches. Offering needle-free application with topical anesthesia for suitable patients, FAKO does not carry the risk of astigmatism sometimes seen with older methods. Thanks to the small incision, patients recover quickly and can swiftly return to their professional and social lives, significantly speeding up the rehabilitation process.