ForTehNguyen
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2015
- Threads
- 17
- Messages
- 2,248
- Reaction score
- 693
- Location
- Houston, Texas
- Vehicle(s)
- 15 GT
My cousin had some super bad vision around -10 or -11. Way too strong for lasik and probably PRK. She just went ahead and did intraocular lens, where they actually implant a contact lens in her eye. She loved it.
Just makes everyday tasks easier. Especially sucks when youre working on something with your glasses slipping all over the place especially with sweat. No more of that crap. It also really helped going to the shooting range. The best thing is you have 100% clear field of vision, something you dont have with glasses.
Got home 10:30 went to bed, woke up ate lunch. Sat around watched TV until 430 and went to bed for the rest of the day. The next day everything was ultra sharp, could see the pixels on my monitor that I didnt see before. I was around 20/10 for the first couple weeks reading the bottom line like it was nothing. Eventually it settled down around 20/20 to 20/15, can still kinda read the bottom line. First couple weeks youll be using eyedrops a lot. Wake up in the middle of hte night on purpose sometimes to use eyedrops. Then every couple weeks after that youll notice youll use less and less. By the end of 2 months, no more drops.Thx guys for the info, I still plan on going through with it but the timing is all I'm working on.
My company merged with another and insurance is changing so want to get that all figured out before moving forward.
ForTehNguyen - that's pretty much the same my eyes are, good to know you had a good experience. Alarm clock has like 3 inch numbers so I can see at night....
Just makes everyday tasks easier. Especially sucks when youre working on something with your glasses slipping all over the place especially with sweat. No more of that crap. It also really helped going to the shooting range. The best thing is you have 100% clear field of vision, something you dont have with glasses.
Sponsored