Hear you about the last sentence.I've been pondering it for a while. My eyes are crap at a distance but fine up close.
One optometerist told me once I do it I will likely have to then get glasses for reading (which obviously I don't do now). My present glasses are for distance, he made it sound like I'd just be swapping one out for the other upon surgery.
Wasn't sure if that was true or industry bullshit.
similar, I think my vision is starting to go at this point, but maybe in the closeup field, I cant really tell, at times, I can read the charts just fine, even now, but sometimes I get blurring after working for too much or too tired. maybe I'm overworked, not sure if it's direct vision issue, and aside from that, no glasses yet.I got it at 25. I was completely blind as a bat, could barely read the top two lines on the chart.
I went in the next day after surgery and could easily read the bottom line, full 20/20.
I was told in my 40's it would start degenerating again... which it did. I'm back to contacts and glasses by 42, I think it was. Still nowhere as bad as my sight was pre operation though.
I don't remember how much it cost but, wasn't cheap... then again, you're talking two decades ago. I'd say it was worth every cent TBH.
Hear you about the last sentence.
Not sure where you live. My step dad in the UK went private and paid for his first cataract and his getting his secons done on the NHS but you always worry in the US that there's an underlying moneygrab.
there are not a whole lot of options.Go to the best place possible, they're you're eyes. People who try and go to the cheapest place without reading into it are silly. Don't be silly.
My friend had his done with a similar procedure because the college had an Optometry school and students received a large discount. He had to take these eye drops for over a month but he stopped taking them and his eyes got fvcked up. They had to redo the his eyes again was was scolded by the Ophthalmologist hahaha!
"My friend"