4 ms·
The Doctor clearly saw that my eye hadn't fully healed and therefore diagnosed that it was the reason I wasn't seeing perfectly. Don't get me wrong, it is still
by Pooge 1y ago
The Doctor clearly saw that my eye hadn't fully healed and therefore diagnosed that it was the reason I wasn't seeing perfectly. Don't get me wrong, it is still far better than when I didn't wear my glasses. So even if it doesn't go back to normal it would still be an improvement.
As I understood it, the procedure in itself won't make you blind—ever. If you get complications—like an infection—then that's another story. I didn't have any.
So I didn't think about the risk-reward as everyone around me just had eye dryness or halos at night. Both of which are very easy to live with.
- vasco 1y agoThanks for sharing. I don't know anyone that did it first hand and online its hard to trust most websites because there's a whole industry behind it.
- Pooge 1y agoIf you have other questions, I would be happy to answer them. But I'm just one of many thousands person. I think all Doctors would tell you that you should do the surgery because they have a financial incentive to tell you so. However, I don't live in the USA and a lot of things I read didn't apply to where I went. For example, they prescribe bandage lens for at least 7 days in the USA but I only wore mine for 40 hours. Then a bunch of eye drops and all was fine.