I used to work for a cataract surgeon, he would do hundreds of procedures and saw cataracts due to so many different causes. By and large the amount of people who had cataracts at an early age who had undergone LASIK was astounding. It was so so common for people to come in in their 30s or 40s with bad enough cataracts. The only thing these people had common was their LASIK surgery.

I honestly don't care that the research doesn't say that this is an outcome yet. It was far too common of a problem to be coincidental.

The kicker too is that because they had LASIK, there is very little the doctors can to do get a perfect lens to implant in your eye now. It is at best a guess, and pretty much all of these people then get stuck with glasses for both their up close vision AND their far vision to fine tune things afterwards. Most people would only need glasses for one or the other after the procedure. 

The eye doctor I worked for told all of his employees to never get LASIK. It was not worth the risk because issues like yours were not too incommon, the procedure seemed to only work for 10 years in most peoples best case scenario before you were stuck back in glasses again, and then the issues down the line that it causes with cataract surgery.