Quizzes & Puzzles0 min ago
Eye Laser Treatment
28 Answers
I would love really to be free of glasses. I have only been wearing them permanently for the last maybe 10-12 years. Prior to that I only used to have to wear them when reading.
I have thought on and off re laser treatment, what do I need to look for ie like the best clinic or any other advice would be helpful in my making a decision. Thanks.
I have thought on and off re laser treatment, what do I need to look for ie like the best clinic or any other advice would be helpful in my making a decision. Thanks.
Answers
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I am appreciating all your replies, the last time I got a "thorough" test from the NHS (at the hospital rather than a clinic) - maybe about 2 or 3 years ago - the guy said he could see (this is what he said) away away away a good bit away the sign of an early cataract but it will take years to come.
My eldest son had laser treatment on both eyes at about 19 years. He couldn't bear to think of wearing glasss.He described the experience aferwards as having a load of grit in his eyes.I had to apply two types of eye drops about 3 times a day for about 10 days.He is now 40 years and his eyesight is excellent still. No regrets at all.
jj, I had cataracts removed about five eyars ago. I don't know if it was by laser or not as I requested a general anaesthetic (no way do I want to be in the same room as someone messing with my eyes). But last year's was just a minor adjustment as my vision seemed to be weakening slightly. It was basically sitting with my chin resting on a machine like they use in eye tests while he fiddled with a bright light. I didn't feel a thing.
I'm just assuming removal of cataracts is a more major job than the little adjustment (which seems to have worked).
I was alerted to both of these by Specsavers, who then notified my GP that I needed work done; it was done on the NHS both times.
I'm just assuming removal of cataracts is a more major job than the little adjustment (which seems to have worked).
I was alerted to both of these by Specsavers, who then notified my GP that I needed work done; it was done on the NHS both times.