For me it looked the same because my left eye is in charge and its healthy and my right eye is weaker so it tends to look the same even though it doesn't...kind of thing.
Same exact thing.
My left eye is still 20/20, yet my right eye is like, 20/80 or something.
i've worn glasses/contacts since i was 10 (10 years). without the aid of corrective lenses, i wouldn't be able to see my television that is 6 feet away from me.
and, of course, my eyesight continues to get worse. all i want is for it to stay the same so i can get Lasic.
If you plan on getting lazer eye surgery don't. There's a higher percent chance of ruining your eyes rather than fixing them. Only get that kind of surgery if you have nothing to lose and it has been acknowledged.
I don't exactly know what the exact vision I have but I know that my left eye is prefectly normal and my right eye is fucked and the more time I waste not having my glasses on the sooner I'll be going blind literally.
and what research studies have you gotten this amazing information from robby? maybe in canada laser surgery is shady, but here in the good ole USA, its extremely safe. my mother had it done about 5 years ago when it was fairly new technology. its become alot cheaper since then, so more people have had it done. more people get it done, more practice the docs have on it, the better they get at it.
my mother has had to go back for a few minor touch ups, but other than that, her surgery went fine. its routine now, pretty simple to do; low risk.
you really should try reading up on articles or news stories before jumping the gun on completely incorrect statements.
Up through middle school, I had perfect vision. Then in high school it started getting a bit worse. I noticed, but didn't think it was that big of deal - my near vision is still perfect, I just have trouble reading things at a distance now.
Then it came time to get my learner's permit, and I barely passed the eyesight test that they give you. The person at the DMV suggested looking into glasses, and so I ended up with a pair of them before the end of the week.
My eyesight is around 20/40 in both eyes, so I only bother to wear my glasses when driving. For the rest of the time my poor eyesight is good enough to get by, I just have to make sure that I do things like sit near the front of a lecture hall.
Originally posted by seinno
and also thank you everone for clearing it up for me I will try to start using my two hands iv tried quit a bit i put my left hand index and middle finger middle finger is on the up arrow index on on left arrow and right hand i use my index for the down button and middle for the right button does that seem weird?
I'm not jumping the gun, I went and talked to my doctor about it and he gave me this website where they get people with REAL life stories about the disasters they had with the surgery and they put them on the website and show the shit that was done to them and how they are never going to be able to see again..it's basically to show the people like myself who don't want glasses who want the "easy way out" to consider what could happen if you take your chances with lazer eye surgey anywhere in the world.
EDIT: I'll try to get that website, I don't remember it though.
Is it true that the more you wear glasses, the more you become dependent on them, and your eyesight without them gets worse?
I don't think so, soon as your vision is corrected you won't need them anymore period. Everyone or everyone I know at least is glad to have had contacts or glasses for a certain amount of time and be finally done with it, others just can't be healed and need glasses for life.
not sure about glasses, but contacts actually supress the rate of eye decay. something about the proteins that they cause to be built up on the eye.
and robby.... there are websites like that for messed up boob jobs too. just because 1% or so doesn't work out doesn't mean that it isn't safe. i mean... everyone loves boob jobs. plus, i'd check out the dates of when these peoples eyes were messed up. i'm willing to bet that the majority were a few years ago. as technology increases, new techniques are discovered using new and better lasers and the surgery becomes safer.
I found this on a website it's basically a story of a man who had it done to him and blablabla....
Is Laser Surgery for You?
For some, like Goldstein, laser surgery has been the ultimate freedom from the everyday hassles of contact lenses, and a second chance at having normal eyesight. But can everyone expect such dramatic results?
"The answer is no," says Rosenthal. "It's not a foolproof procedure and people need to know that some can end up with worse eyesight than before they went in."
Mary Ann Duke, M.D., a general ophthalmologist practicing in Potomac, Md., adds that there are other reasons why the expectations for laser surgery vary from person to person.
"People who are slow healers or who have ongoing medical conditions [such as glaucoma or diabetes] are not good candidates for laser surgery," she says. "That's why it's so important for patients to undergo a thorough examination with their doctor."
Poor candidates for this surgery also include those with uncontrolled vascular disease, autoimmune disease, or people with certain eye diseases involving the cornea or retina. Pregnant women should not have refractive surgery of any kind because the refraction of the eye may change during pregnancy.
I've had glasses since I was 5 or 6. I always hated them.
Got contacts in 8th grade which ruled since my lenses were the uber-think kind. I had really bad vision. I don't even know what the numbers are. It's probably 20/100+ at this point.
In my Junior year of high school, I randomly got an eye infection. It sucked so very much. I could not look above the 0 degree line (horizontal plane) or it would hurt. Looking at a monitor was impossible. Driving was impossible. School sucked for those three months, let me tell you.
The cause? Still unknown. I got away from that time with an Astigmatic right eye which randomly decided to go away last year.
~Squeek
PS - Don't break your glasses. I've broken at least two dozen pair by now.
well, obviously robby. look at what they said... poor candidates. they tell everyone before getting the surgery who is and isn't a good dandidate for the surgery. if you aren't a good candidate, then obviously there is a high chance of errors. but, those diseases listed are mostly in the elderly... so, you and i have less worries.
its like i said, any surgery you can find people who had it messed up. no surgery is perfect, but many procedures are near perfect.
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