Thanks for sharing! I probably should have watched this before committing to the surgery. I just had the second eye done. The first eye was done last week, and I noticed long distance (including TV etc) is very fuzzy, whereas it used to be sharp. Short distance (up to arm's length) is getting better every day. I will go back and watch the older videos, but thank you for the sense of hope as the last few days I was getting a bit low on the long-distance issues.
Three weeks in from my first eye One week in from my second eye. I was a glasses wearer from the age of 4 now 56 my left eye was minus 9.75 right eye minus 4.25 with loads of astigmatism. I eventually opted for toric mono-focal lenses the right eye set one dioptic lower than the left to aid near vision. After 1 day post op no pain or issues and 2 days post op my prescription was zero in the left and 0.03 in the right eye it has changed my life no glare no halo's (i drive a lot so didnt want halo's so didnt go for multifocal). Distance and colours are awesome I can see the car dashboard easily better than in my glasses previously, TV amazing and I can get away with no readers with the computer but it is a bit better with a plus 1.5 but I am more than happy with my result. I was seeing 3 traffic lights and double road markings before cataracts got me due to my short sightednes. My advice is research the surgeon thoroughly make sure he has done thousands of op's in all types of IOL lenses and listen to his advice and do the drops even though its a pain. Had mine done privately through my healthcare at work in the UK the surgeon is one of the most experienced and the best.
Hi Justin, yes it was trifocals and there is slight haloing but I hardly noticed it anymore , I don't know the name of the lenses but I'm so glad I went through with it, you'll be fine, the results are fantastic. Good luck
I recently had cataract surgery done on both eyes. I chose a monofocal lens set for distance implanted in both eyes. No regrets and my sight is just fine. Just need glasses to read small/fine print. In my opinion a healthy dialogue with your eye doctor is paramount and educate yourself before you choose a proper lens for your eyes. Also, keep in mind that a relatively healthy eye is required for best results regardless of the lens you choose. Take care and good luck to everyone.
I had mine done 2 weeks ago and I was totally out and didn't know what was going on until the nurse woke me up when it was done. Pretty painless! My right eye is about 75% healed up but it is still not as sharp, but the doctor say it might take 3-10 weeks before it heals fully. Next week, I am getting my left eye done so let's hope for the best and I'll be able to see well after both eyes are fixed! 🙏
I had this surgery done a month and a half ago. If you are thinking about getting it done I would not hesitate for one second. No glasses!! I can read a book eight inches in front of my face with no glasses. I can watch tV and see at distance no problem. As far a distance I can't see how it could be any better? The tri focal lense is not supposed to be as good as the vivity lense when it comes to distance, but I can't see how it could be better. No pun intended. It is a little difficult to read in low light but not an issue. And if you're reading a book why read in low light? Light text on a dark screen like computer or phone or any electronic device does have a strange grey shadow behind it but nothing that is bothersome and I don't actually notice it much now. I have "haloing" at night with lights, ie traffic lights, brake lights, etc. But I don't find it to be a bother at all. Actually half the time I don't even notice it now and when I do notice it I think its kind of neat. The haloing changes with distance, lighting, and angle as well. Not an issue. As far as holding your eye open during the surgery, they placed this tape with a hole in the center over my eye pulling my cheek down and eyebrow up, not an issue. The surgery was $8500 CAD for both eyes and with the results I have so far I would have paid that for each eye! Not needing glasses anymore is absolutley priceless!!! Hated glasses with a passion!
I'm about to do this.. may I ask which specific Trifocals you had put in? So you're getting halos but they don't bother you that much and otherwise you have perfect clarity at all distances now without glasses? Really appreciate your feedback.. thank you
@@justinspirational Sorry I can't tell you the exact make of Trifocal. I enquired over the phone with the front desk after the fact but they didn't have that info on hand and I didn't enquire further. I don't notice the halos that often now. I think it's quite possible after a while our brains just filter out or adapt to changes in our surroundings? I rarely take notice of a halo now. Nothing is perfect. I feel I have perfect vision at all distances. I can read the fine print under the lable on a bottle of medicine eight inches in front of my face. I can read a book easily without glasses. You do need decent light when reading small print. It's obviously more diffucult in low light. They say that your long distance vision is not as good as with the bifocal lense but if there is a difference I can't notice it. When I look at longer distances and think about it I can't see how I would need better clarity. I look at images, readings and text size print on multiple monitors in varying light conditions at distances from three the six feet for long periods of time and sometimes I will have to lean in or out to see the writing clearly. They told mr about this before the operation and I didn't like the sound of it but my eyes have either gotten better ( not likley they are fixed power lenses) or I have addapted? The only thing I noticed after the operation that I didn't have before is dry eyes from time to time. About twice a week I will use hydrating drops. I also work twelve hour shifts and will in a dark room at night staring at multiple monitors. Dry eyes not a big issue. Hope that answers your questions? Eight months now since I had the surgery and no regrets. I stil stop from time to time and think how awesome it is. I HATED glasses with a passion! Skiing in the winter, clean your glasses clean the glasses clean the glasses. Take your old pair skiing cause you'll scratch the good ones. Running in the summer, clean the glasses clean the glasses clean the glasses. Biking in the summer clean the glasses clean the glasses. Got a text, take off you shades dig out your beater glasses, clean you shades, carry on, repeat. Hated glasses!!
Had both mine done yesterday in Exeter. They used clamps to keep my eyelids open. Wasn't uncomfortable. Still slightly sore today on day 2. Check up went well this morning.
I'm scared. I had mine done 2 weeks ago because I got so annoyed at my reading glasses. I had awesome vision at distance like really great. I could discern individual bricks in a building 150 feet away, I just needed glasses for reading and phone. Currently I'm hating the result! I'm now nearsighted. I see blurry at all distances I can read between one and three feet and even there is not sharp. Lights and night time driving is horrendous. Every light is a static fireworks. Dozens of extra lights around every light source. I can't imagine my brain learning to make a better picture because it is just too much and in my face. If I'm driving I can't ignore the lights. They're right in the middle (headlights left) of my field of view and I have to not drive into them! Nobody can tell me if it will improve. It has a bit but not much. It's got a long way to go before it would be considered a good result. I'm scared it won't. Positive stories are mostly "great vision the next day. 20/20 and hardly any glare". I'm not finding any that weren't great from the start but got better after a number of weeks. If you have great vision, just need reading glasses, don't do this. If you have bad vision, I could see this being an improvement, but if you don't, don't fuck with it! I'm so scared.
Don’t be scared. I know exactly what you mean and I know how you feel as I was scared too. Thought I had made a big mistake especially as I only needed glasses for reading too. Mine was not perfect either. I heard all the same stories of amazing results But mine wasn’t quick at all. It’s took time but over time it did get better. I don’t notice the glare when I’m driving now .. still a bit of glare on phone and TV though but you get used to it. Be patient and positive. your Mindset is going to help or hinder your recovery so try and be optimistic and positive ok. Feel free to check out my other videos showing 3…6…12months to hear about my journey and experience
@@MindsetSkillsetCoaching, thanks man! So nice of you to respond. I've seen your other videos. The TV is another thing. I have an 83" oled tv. Huge. Great crisp pictures, black is black. Now it's blurry, there's glare around the light areas. Currently it's no fun anymore. I'll have to deal with it. There's no going back. Just there has not been one person at the clinic that said "you've got great vision. Maybe you shouldn't do this?" I know it's their livelihood, but they're really busy and they should have some medical ethics, shouldn't they? Anyway, Thanks again!
Just now first time in church I am about 8m that's 25 feet from the pastor. I can't make out his face. It's a tan oval with darker spots where his eyes are and a lighter spot for his nose. I know he has glasses but can't see them. I used to be able to see every hair on his head. I haven't heard a word he said. Don't mind me. Just venting.
@@photosbycarmenkc3509 Errrm, I did. The bad vision was the result. Anyway, couple months on my vision has improved a lot. I'm not satisfied, though. The lenses I got have 3 focal points, distances where it's sharp. They're at 40cm, 80 cm and 120 cm. Guess what the issuance computer screen is at? 60. Right in between. So at that distance unsharp. I either have to lean forward or back, neither is comfortabel.
Hi, great video. Ultimately are you pleased you've had it done. I've booked to have it in a couple of months but haven't paid yet. I need glasses all the time.
Thanks for the videos - It's a pity I found them only after my surgery. Did mine on June 5th...Still going through the healing process. I also did in Prague - 3K for both eyes. I selected Trifocal lenses Currently, 9 days in, I feel like I am constantly wearing sunglasses (inside the room is dark). I hope this will improve. Vision is improving slowly - I was told that It may take some time considering that my prescription before the surgery was very high. I was shortsighted -6 in each eye...I also had started to develop Presbyopia... But I can see that there are improvements every day. Cheers
Wait - what kind of eye surgeon tells you to keep your eyes open? They have special tools that do that. And you said " sitting in a chair?" Every surgery i have watched you are laying down. And you had BOTH done at once? No surgeon i have spoken to does both eyes at once. Makes me wonder where you went.........
it was a kind laid down chair and he has the eye he was working on "clamped open but of course its natural to try closing your eye when someone is sticking their fingers in it. yep chair, both eyes.. no issues. i guess it depends what you're getting done but Ive heard of many people who have had both done together. Didnt need to have them covered afterwards just a bit of glare so wore sunglasses for the day.
I am generally pleased , there are drawbacks. Close to is great but after 2 feet , the sort of distance that you look at stuff on shelves its fuzzy again and contrast in bright sunlight can be difficult, say a bird flapping up in a bright is stuttering. And hills against the sky have a shadow. However the ability to work close up and to have binned the glasses make up for it.
All of you guys who seem to have halos, probably got EDOF lenses to skip the glasses all together. One of the drawbacks of that type of lens is halos, it's the physics of the lens. Your doctor should have explained the drawbacks of each lens.
@@leos3003 they have. But it's hard to get a sense of how bad it is. And they say that in the long run your brain learns to filter out the unsharp images and leave only the sharp. However, I told them beforehand and asked about it, I'm slightly autistic, one of the specifics of that is that the normal filters that run in usual people's brains keeping the unimportant stuff out of the processing centers don't work as well or at all in an autistic brain. All impressions get in. So maybe that's a thing with me that my brain doesn't filter as well. They said they didn't know if that was a factor.
I will add that I drive with a set of -1 glasses, for nearsighted. Without, I see three sets of numbers on a speed sign. With it I only see one. So I think the lenses don't focus right. I told them this and they say one in a hundred has this residual deviation. Apparently I have about a -0.5 deviation which is enough to go slightly hazy in that eye. The other is -0,25 which is too small to fix.
@@GertvanderDoes: Sounds like they didn't hit the target. Your image is focusing behind the retina. My doctor asked me to pay for the use of ORA equipment. It lets them get unbelievably precise measurement during the surgery. They also corrected 95% of my astigmatism.
Hi Steve, great video, I had both my lenes replaced in May this year within four days of each other, a few days later my vision was perfect, both long-distance and close up. I went private here in Bristol by Mr Adem Ross. Top man, would highly recommend him. expensive but worth every penny. I had no pain what so ever, just lots of drops for a few weeks after, wish i'd done it years ago.
Did you get trifocals and still have perfect clarity at all distances? Any halos around lights? Which specific lenses did you have put in? Really appreciate your feedback as I'm about to do this myself.. thank you
Hi Steve, how is your experience of watching Oled tv now? .. my Oled and cinema system is my main hobby I don’t want to ruin the experience with annoying glare or halos, Tia, Darren
I'm a little concerned that you are squinting a lot. I know it's bright but that's what pupils are for. Maybe not related to the IOL. What kind of lenses did you get that allows you to see at different distances? Maybe that decision tree is in your other videos and I will check those out.
Thank you very much for you effort , Steve. Your videos are very helpful and reassuring. I had right eye done two days ago and the left eye yesterday ( 15 km. from my home...very easy ) Like you, my sight was not extremely bad. But i ride motorcycle a lot and spend a lot of time with a fresh air welding helmet. I got so tired of the glasses constantly fogging. Also i was not good a taking care of them or remembering where i put them. I am pleased to see that the wobbling in the sides will go away over time. That is pretty annoying and gives a feeling of still wearing glasses🙂
I wanted to get lasik, several providers said yes. I am 63 years old. I kept doing research and contacted another provider and asked about lasik. They asked me my age and I told them and they said no. They recommended I get an exam and see if I had any options. I got a full cataract exam and found I had cataracts. It was explained to me that many providers will perform lasik on anyone. Lasik does not treat cataracts. I am now studying my options. I am leaning towards cataract surgery. Lasik is off the table now. Do your research and research your provider.
I'm 56, don't have cataracts but in the last 10 years I've gone from 20/20 to needing 2.5+ for "normal" vision and 4.5+ for reading due to presbyopia.... Got told by my optician that the degradation and slide to presbyopia starts aged 18.... So I need glasses for everything now, and for me even the older "tri-focals" sound better than EDOF(they sound like "meh" across the range)...Jeez, even at this stage a monofocal lense would be better as I'd not need bi-focal/varifocal glasses!!! I was also advised that presbyopi a stabilises aged 60:- the 45-60 age is where it all goes to sh*t!
Hi. Just had 1 eye done today. I pulled my patch off to add drop and the vision is a bit sideways. Like sloped at an angle. It's only been 2 hours since done , so hopefully it's just swelling causing it. Brighter and seems clearer so hopefully better tomorrow
66 yo near sighted with cataracts so it's not elective surgery for me. My eye surgeon wants to use a EDOF refractive lens (Vivity) instead of a trifocal diffractive lens (PanOptix). I'm hoping the glare/halo will be less of a problem. I don't mind reading glasses for fine print but hoping > 40cm/16" will be in focus.
Just a quick update. My eye doctor recommended Clareon Vivity EDOF. He has done over 5K cataract surgeries so I trusted him. He gave me "mini"-monovision for even more depth of field. In Nov. (right eye) and Dec. 2022 (left eye) I had the surgeries. Under GA so didn't feel or see anything until I woke up in the recovery room. Now I can see things in focus starting at about 12" and beyond, so no glasses required. No glare/halo and good night contrast. The technology and the doctors are amazing.
That’s incredible how much it is all personal thing for people. Some adjust straight away and some need to wait for the final result ? That’s still so scary for me. I am younger with a mild cataract in both eyes, so theoretically still have some time before doing the surgery. But in my left eye it’s annoying sometimes and it makes my eyes not simmetrical in visiting. Also I have hyperopia since birth so was always wearing glasses (too big for laser correction) and it would be a miracle not having to be reliable on glasses and do sports freely. I am working as a designer and artworker so i need a good vision and coulour contrast. There’s so much gamble in this surgery…
@@mniaam11 It was an easy decision for me. My cataracts were getting to the point where it was difficult to see anything in focus even wearing glasses. Almost anything would have been an improvement. I was pleasantly surprised with the results. I was lucky that my eye doctor was so experienced. I told him what I was hoping to achieve with my vision and he knew exactly the best option for me. I have a checkup with my eye doctor next week but I have had zero problems in the last 10 months.
Hey Tom how you going. All good I hope. I'm 60 with cataracts in both eyes, without my coke bottle glasses I am legally blind. Your experience is giving me the inspiration to get new lenses put in. Thanks for sharing your experience. I do have a question, I work as a welder, do you think I could keep doing my job with implant lenses ? Happy Christmas to you and your family.
@@crouchingwombathiddenquoll5641 I have the Clarion Vivity EDOF lenses implanted one year ago. Zero problems. I would do it again without hesitation. Everything in focus 16" and beyond. No glasses for any distance (reading/driving). Your opthalmologist can tell you what lens options will work best for your eyes (ask him/her about EDOF lenses). My doctor added a small amount of blended vision (he called it mini mono vision) so each eye has a different focus distance. Your brain magically blends both together. If you are on medicare they only pay for monofocal lenses. If you go with monofocal lenses you will have to decide if you want to wear glasses for close up or distance. I had to pay $5K for EDOF lenses ($2,500 per eye) extra. Medical expenses were tax deductible so well worth the cost. My eye doctor has decades of experience and over 5K of cataract surgeries. Good luck & Merry Christmas.
I want to ask how it is after a year with the flickering on the sides of the vision. Did you also have a change in the perception of color temperature? Because I see cooler colors. (not warm 2700K, but like 4000Kelvin) Thank you for your videos and work.
@@MindsetSkillsetCoaching: We all have that, it's age related. Lowers the sensitivity to light and your pupil can't move as much as it did when it was young.
Both eyes at the same time?! crazy. If anyone recommended that i would turn around and walk out, that's purely to maximise profit. Best practice would be to wait until the first eye is fully healed which takes 5-6 weeks. At that point get an eye test to determine how the eye and lens interacted, knowing that should let your surgeon refine the lens calculations for the second eye to ensure the best vision possible.
@@MindsetSkillsetCoaching Yes, I guess that is normal practice. It is Oct 2024 and I am getting both eyes done (scheduled) by the Doctor here in the US in beginning of November - Mono Focal lenses - which the 2nd eye is done 2 weeks after the first eye. I am 75 and retired so if there are any problems, I am at home (not working) or not having to drive anywhere long distances. My right eye currently before any surgeries is worse (blurry) than the left. Left eye is fairly good, but Doctor says it also has Cataracts on the lens. Time shall Tell for me. I Just do what the Doctor tells me to do after surgeries.
Hi Steve, If you were offered your old eyes back would you take them? Was it worth the pain? And please continue to make videos on your journey. I'm planning on going Beauty in Prague too. Would you say yes it's awesome or would you say no don't do it. I value your opinion 😊
That’s a great question.. it’s hard to say.. I wouldn’t say it’s awesome and there are certainly downsides but I would still do it again to not have to wear glasses.. maybe if I could wear contacts I may not have done it in hindsight
Thank you for your reply Steve. I can't wear contacts either. Your reply has inspired me to get mine done. The fact you'd do it again makes me realise just how much I hate wearing glasses. I can't wait to buy some off the shelf RayBans Keep making the update videos you have no idea how much they are helping lots of people 😊
@@frankmarrison5834 Hi there, I was wondering how you got on with your new lenses, as I am due to have them 2 April… I just do not want to wear glasses any more and like you want to be able to buy off the peg sun glasses .. looking forward to hearing Jo
@@MindsetSkillsetCoachingsadly I got Macular Oedema in both eyes. And came back from Prague almost totally blind. I'm 6 months post op and 2 weeks ago I got Vitreous Detachment and struggling with quite a lot of floaters. I'm going back to Prague in 4 weeks time to see if there's anything that they can do for me. I suppose I should have done more research but my sight is ok'ish. It got slightly better every day over the 6 months.
Just had a test today and my question is as I am now 70 do you think it is worth having done as it costs £7.5k or is the cost too prohibitive relating to the benefit Incidentally I did have laser eye surgery 18 years ago and it was well worth it and I really appreciated the quality of life it gave unfortunately it has not lasted and I would love to be free from wearing glasses .
Considering doing this surgery so as not to wear glasses for reading phone close, computer at mid distance, and tv at long distance/ infinity.. what specific lenses did you have put in as there are various types..trifocal are supposed to cover all distances.. some may produce halos around lights at night etc.. how is your vision today? Do you have perfect clarity at all distances or is it not optimally clear at certain distances? Was the procedure painful or scary when they were cutting out and removing your actual eyes' lenses? Appreciate your feedback as I've been considering for a few years but want to get it done now so long as my chances of it being successful and safe are high.. thank you
This may be too late but can I get the ebbok? (I'm mostly here for the eye surgery video. I have very similar issues. Have OK vision, but hate having to pull out glasses when doing sports)
Premium Multifocal lenses like Lenstec Clearview 3 are proven and have been approved here in the USA in 2022. There is a newer lens available in Europe from J &J called Puresee. Both of these lenses do NOT have the concentric ring design of previous mulifocal like the Panoptix lenses and both offer good vision at all distances and significantly less halo at night. Do your homework first before having surgery.
I had super sight surgery two weeks ago, at the age of 43. I am concerned about the glare around screens. If anything, I feel like my sight was better, in this respect, to begin with. I find it difficult to focus on fine details but I can still read everything. What I would like to know is how long did this take to improve for you and by what percentage would you say that it improved?
im 39. Had 2 sets of LASIK. Now i need glasses all the time as residual prescription coming through. they say im too young for lens replacement, i need to wait till im 45+. the problem is my astigmatism - working in front of a computer all day i get really bad "ghosting' of text on backlit screen like you say. I wonder IF i were to get lens replacemnet the halo/ghosting on screens would be even worse
i definitely get that as its a light source... i find when i watch an OLED TV i notice the glare more particularly with white titles on a black background. watching on a projector screen was actually much better if that helps.
@@MindsetSkillsetCoaching just need to find a computer screen that suits my eyes, some days the "ghosting" on the text is so bad, i think how can i work today. Need to invent a computer screen that is not backlit ha. As when reading a book, its fine, no ghosting at all.
My opinion is if you don't have cataracts or other vision lroblems leave your eyes alone. I havefriends that have had cataract surgery and now have problems with their eyes.
Yes it was mentioned but I didn’t feel it would be an issue which it isn’t really but sometimes a little frustrating having to use my torch on my phone to read a menu ☺️
I’m sorry but this video has put me off. Surely if you’re squinting because of the light you’d find a shady spot instead. Also surely there is equipment available to surgeons to keep your eyes open? I’ll stick with my glasses. Thanks anyway.
After my eye replacement (and after your experiences they seem vERy VERY similar, they call it Len's replacement) which in actual fact a lens scrape, then they try to SCRAPE anything within your eye, which is why it's called a "replacement", does it hurt NO, until they're telling you to keep BOTH eyes open, would I do it in my opposite EYE, 100% yes, it was unfamiliar at the start, 1 eye could see far, the other close up, by close I mean 6-8ft, 1 eye is in focus, the other is not, I got used to it, but that's my perspective...
Interesting video. I was advised by the surgeon to do lens replacement surgery. My question is: when time passes by, the lens remains the same while the eye "degeneration" due to ageing will continue. In this regard: will this be the reason that you might need to wear glasses not far from the surgery even if you had an excellent outcome? Any useful advice would be highly appreciated. Ps:also a useful option if there is one, to lens replacement pls let me know. I'm quite nervous about making the proper decision. Ciao.
The on my side effects o have experienced 3 years later is still see glare on lights although you get used to it and not great in low light like reading a menu in a restaurant
Hi Steve , your videos are extremely helpful Thank you! Has haloes & starburst improved after 12 months? I’m 10 months in and still see haloes and starburst at night when driving. Regards Nims
Yes I still see them when I look but don’t notice really. More noticeable for he is the glare on screens.. still an issue but getting better over time. Noticed it’s not there when watching on a projector rather than oled tv
How do you find the halos now? Does your brain eventually not see them? Do you see them in daylight or just at night and is it all the time or only with light sources shining in your face?
@@justinspirational Hi yes , there’s a great improvement now , I kind of use to the starburst now only at night time driving , my brain has now adapted to it .
Thanks for sharing! I probably should have watched this before committing to the surgery. I just had the second eye done. The first eye was done last week, and I noticed long distance (including TV etc) is very fuzzy, whereas it used to be sharp. Short distance (up to arm's length) is getting better every day. I will go back and watch the older videos, but thank you for the sense of hope as the last few days I was getting a bit low on the long-distance issues.
Three weeks in from my first eye One week in from my second eye. I was a glasses wearer from the age of 4 now 56 my left eye was minus 9.75 right eye minus 4.25 with loads of astigmatism. I eventually opted for toric mono-focal lenses the right eye set one dioptic lower than the left to aid near vision. After 1 day post op no pain or issues and 2 days post op my prescription was zero in the left and 0.03 in the right eye it has changed my life no glare no halo's (i drive a lot so didnt want halo's so didnt go for multifocal). Distance and colours are awesome I can see the car dashboard easily better than in my glasses previously, TV amazing and I can get away with no readers with the computer but it is a bit better with a plus 1.5 but I am more than happy with my result. I was seeing 3 traffic lights and double road markings before cataracts got me due to my short sightednes. My advice is research the surgeon thoroughly make sure he has done thousands of op's in all types of IOL lenses and listen to his advice and do the drops even though its a pain. Had mine done privately through my healthcare at work in the UK the surgeon is one of the most experienced and the best.
Thank you Steve. I had lens replacement surgery and since I have negative dysphotopsia. I would love to hear more about your experience. Thanks John
Hi Justin, yes it was trifocals and there is slight haloing but I hardly noticed it anymore , I don't know the name of the lenses but I'm so glad I went through with it, you'll be fine, the results are fantastic. Good luck
I recently had cataract surgery done on both eyes. I chose a monofocal lens set for distance implanted in both eyes. No regrets and my sight is just fine. Just need glasses to read small/fine print.
In my opinion a healthy dialogue with your eye doctor is paramount and educate yourself before you choose a proper lens for your eyes. Also, keep in mind that a relatively healthy eye is required for best results regardless of the lens you choose. Take care and good luck to everyone.
I have yet to talk to a cataract patient that knew what lenses the doctor had implanted.
Come on people, it's your own eyes, do your homework!
@@robertlundstrom8061 I actually received a little card from the surgical practice with all the lens info on it.
No excuse! Tons of info out there @@robertlundstrom8061
You can see your phone ? You can watch TV, look at computer?
@@braddunbar5976 Yes!!! Just fine!!! I'm one of the lucky ones I guess. No horror story here.
Take care and stay well.
Thanks for your honesty. My distance vision is perfect with glasses and my reading vision is perfect without. Maybe I should leave well enough alone.
Absolutely
skip the first 6 minutes if you just want to get to the 'point'
I had mine done 2 weeks ago and I was totally out and didn't know what was going on until the nurse woke me up when it was done. Pretty painless! My right eye is about 75% healed up but it is still not as sharp, but the doctor say it might take 3-10 weeks before it heals fully. Next week, I am getting my left eye done so let's hope for the best and I'll be able to see well after both eyes are fixed! 🙏
I had this surgery done a month and a half ago. If you are thinking about getting it done I would not hesitate for one second. No glasses!! I can read a book eight inches in front of my face with no glasses. I can watch tV and see at distance no problem. As far a distance I can't see how it could be any better? The tri focal lense is not supposed to be as good as the vivity lense when it comes to distance, but I can't see how it could be better. No pun intended.
It is a little difficult to read in low light but not an issue. And if you're reading a book why read in low light? Light text on a dark screen like computer or phone or any electronic device does have a strange grey shadow behind it but nothing that is bothersome and I don't actually notice it much now.
I have "haloing" at night with lights, ie traffic lights, brake lights, etc. But I don't find it to be a bother at all. Actually half the time I don't even notice it now and when I do notice it I think its kind of neat. The haloing changes with distance, lighting, and angle as well. Not an issue.
As far as holding your eye open during the surgery, they placed this tape with a hole in the center over my eye pulling my cheek down and eyebrow up, not an issue.
The surgery was $8500 CAD for both eyes and with the results I have so far I would have paid that for each eye! Not needing glasses anymore is absolutley priceless!!! Hated glasses with a passion!
Where did you get it done? I am considering it and comparing costs. Thank you
@@suek938 Lasik MD
sorry just saw this. done in Prague
I'm about to do this.. may I ask which specific Trifocals you had put in? So you're getting halos but they don't bother you that much and otherwise you have perfect clarity at all distances now without glasses? Really appreciate your feedback.. thank you
@@justinspirational Sorry I can't tell you the exact make of Trifocal. I enquired over the phone with the front desk after the fact but they didn't have that info on hand and I didn't enquire further.
I don't notice the halos that often now. I think it's quite possible after a while our brains just filter out or adapt to changes in our surroundings? I rarely take notice of a halo now.
Nothing is perfect. I feel I have perfect vision at all distances. I can read the fine print under the lable on a bottle of medicine eight inches in front of my face. I can read a book easily without glasses. You do need decent light when reading small print. It's obviously more diffucult in low light.
They say that your long distance vision is not as good as with the bifocal lense but if there is a difference I can't notice it. When I look at longer distances and think about it I can't see how I would need better clarity.
I look at images, readings and text size print on multiple monitors in varying light conditions at distances from three the six feet for long periods of time and sometimes I will have to lean in or out to see the writing clearly. They told mr about this before the operation and I didn't like the sound of it but my eyes have either gotten better ( not likley they are fixed power lenses) or I have addapted?
The only thing I noticed after the operation that I didn't have before is dry eyes from time to time. About twice a week I will use hydrating drops. I also work twelve hour shifts and will in a dark room at night staring at multiple monitors. Dry eyes not a big issue.
Hope that answers your questions? Eight months now since I had the surgery and no regrets. I stil stop from time to time and think how awesome it is. I HATED glasses with a passion! Skiing in the winter, clean your glasses clean the glasses clean the glasses. Take your old pair skiing cause you'll scratch the good ones. Running in the summer, clean the glasses clean the glasses clean the glasses. Biking in the summer clean the glasses clean the glasses. Got a text, take off you shades dig out your beater glasses, clean you shades, carry on, repeat. Hated glasses!!
I’m one month in. Now I’m going to look for your video that you made at one month. Thanks for your insight on your experience.
You’re welcome
Had both mine done yesterday in Exeter. They used clamps to keep my eyelids open. Wasn't uncomfortable. Still slightly sore today on day 2. Check up went well this morning.
I'm scared. I had mine done 2 weeks ago because I got so annoyed at my reading glasses. I had awesome vision at distance like really great. I could discern individual bricks in a building 150 feet away, I just needed glasses for reading and phone. Currently I'm hating the result! I'm now nearsighted. I see blurry at all distances I can read between one and three feet and even there is not sharp. Lights and night time driving is horrendous. Every light is a static fireworks. Dozens of extra lights around every light source. I can't imagine my brain learning to make a better picture because it is just too much and in my face. If I'm driving I can't ignore the lights. They're right in the middle (headlights left) of my field of view and I have to not drive into them! Nobody can tell me if it will improve. It has a bit but not much. It's got a long way to go before it would be considered a good result. I'm scared it won't. Positive stories are mostly "great vision the next day. 20/20 and hardly any glare". I'm not finding any that weren't great from the start but got better after a number of weeks. If you have great vision, just need reading glasses, don't do this. If you have bad vision, I could see this being an improvement, but if you don't, don't fuck with it! I'm so scared.
Don’t be scared. I know exactly what you mean and I know how you feel as I was scared too. Thought I had made a big mistake especially as I only needed glasses for reading too.
Mine was not perfect either. I heard all the same stories of amazing results But mine wasn’t quick at all. It’s took time but over time it did get better. I don’t notice the glare when I’m driving now .. still a bit of glare on phone and TV though but you get used to it.
Be patient and positive. your Mindset is going to help or hinder your recovery so try and be optimistic and positive ok. Feel free to check out my other videos showing 3…6…12months to hear about my journey and experience
@@MindsetSkillsetCoaching, thanks man! So nice of you to respond. I've seen your other videos. The TV is another thing. I have an 83" oled tv. Huge. Great crisp pictures, black is black. Now it's blurry, there's glare around the light areas. Currently it's no fun anymore. I'll have to deal with it. There's no going back. Just there has not been one person at the clinic that said "you've got great vision. Maybe you shouldn't do this?" I know it's their livelihood, but they're really busy and they should have some medical ethics, shouldn't they? Anyway, Thanks again!
Just now first time in church I am about 8m that's 25 feet from the pastor. I can't make out his face. It's a tan oval with darker spots where his eyes are and a lighter spot for his nose. I know he has glasses but can't see them. I used to be able to see every hair on his head. I haven't heard a word he said. Don't mind me. Just venting.
If I were you I would’ve had gotten the procedure 😊
@@photosbycarmenkc3509 Errrm, I did. The bad vision was the result.
Anyway, couple months on my vision has improved a lot. I'm not satisfied, though. The lenses I got have 3 focal points, distances where it's sharp. They're at 40cm, 80 cm and 120 cm. Guess what the issuance computer screen is at? 60. Right in between. So at that distance unsharp. I either have to lean forward or back, neither is comfortabel.
Hi, great video. Ultimately are you pleased you've had it done. I've booked to have it in a couple of months but haven't paid yet. I need glasses all the time.
Be sure you know what all your lens options are and choose wisely.
What are best bifocal ?
How it go buddy
Depth of Field test is common for glaucoma patients. We must complete once a year. Initially used for air force pilots.
Thanks for the videos - It's a pity I found them only after my surgery. Did mine on June 5th...Still going through the healing process.
I also did in Prague - 3K for both eyes. I selected Trifocal lenses
Currently, 9 days in, I feel like I am constantly wearing sunglasses (inside the room is dark). I hope this will improve.
Vision is improving slowly - I was told that It may take some time considering that my prescription before the surgery was very high.
I was shortsighted -6 in each eye...I also had started to develop Presbyopia...
But I can see that there are improvements every day.
Cheers
Thats great. It doesn’t take time
@@MindsetSkillsetCoaching It doesn't? or It does? Don't scare me!
Wait - what kind of eye surgeon tells you to keep your eyes open? They have special tools that do that. And you said " sitting in a chair?" Every surgery i have watched you are laying down. And you had BOTH done at once? No surgeon i have spoken to does both eyes at once. Makes me wonder where you went.........
it was a kind laid down chair and he has the eye he was working on "clamped open but of course its natural to try closing your eye when someone is sticking their fingers in it. yep chair, both eyes.. no issues. i guess it depends what you're getting done but Ive heard of many people who have had both done together. Didnt need to have them covered afterwards just a bit of glare so wore sunglasses for the day.
Quite incredible what they do. I had each eye done separately. You do tend to compare sight.😅
An honest assessment ,I am due to have mine done this month and this video is a comfort I am rather worried about it , thanks .
You’re welcome
How did it go?
I am generally pleased , there are drawbacks. Close to is great but after 2 feet , the sort of distance that you look at stuff on shelves its fuzzy again and contrast in bright sunlight can be difficult, say a bird flapping up in a bright is stuttering. And hills against the sky have a shadow. However the ability to work close up and to have binned the glasses make up for it.
All of you guys who seem to have halos, probably got EDOF lenses to skip the glasses all together. One of the drawbacks of that type of lens is halos, it's the physics of the lens. Your doctor should have explained the drawbacks of each lens.
@@leos3003 they have. But it's hard to get a sense of how bad it is. And they say that in the long run your brain learns to filter out the unsharp images and leave only the sharp. However, I told them beforehand and asked about it, I'm slightly autistic, one of the specifics of that is that the normal filters that run in usual people's brains keeping the unimportant stuff out of the processing centers don't work as well or at all in an autistic brain. All impressions get in. So maybe that's a thing with me that my brain doesn't filter as well. They said they didn't know if that was a factor.
I will add that I drive with a set of -1 glasses, for nearsighted. Without, I see three sets of numbers on a speed sign. With it I only see one. So I think the lenses don't focus right. I told them this and they say one in a hundred has this residual deviation. Apparently I have about a -0.5 deviation which is enough to go slightly hazy in that eye. The other is -0,25 which is too small to fix.
@@GertvanderDoes: Sounds like they didn't hit the target. Your image is focusing behind the retina. My doctor asked me to pay for the use of ORA equipment. It lets them get unbelievably precise measurement during the surgery. They also corrected 95% of my astigmatism.
Hi Steve, great video, I had both my lenes replaced in May this year within four days of each other, a few days later my vision was perfect, both long-distance and close up. I went private here in Bristol by Mr Adem Ross. Top man, would highly recommend him. expensive but worth every penny. I had no pain what so ever, just lots of drops for a few weeks after, wish i'd done it years ago.
That’s awesome. 🤩 happy for you
Did you get trifocals and still have perfect clarity at all distances? Any halos around lights? Which specific lenses did you have put in? Really appreciate your feedback as I'm about to do this myself.. thank you
Hi Steve, how is your experience of watching Oled tv now? .. my Oled and cinema system is my main hobby I don’t want to ruin the experience with annoying glare or halos, Tia, Darren
Still the same although you don’t notice as much
I’m looking at getting a projector instead as clearer as not direct light
I'm a little concerned that you are squinting a lot. I know it's bright but that's what pupils are for. Maybe not related to the IOL. What kind of lenses did you get that allows you to see at different distances? Maybe that decision tree is in your other videos and I will check those out.
Thank you very much for you effort , Steve.
Your videos are very helpful and reassuring. I had right eye done two days ago and the left eye yesterday ( 15 km. from my home...very easy )
Like you, my sight was not extremely bad. But i ride motorcycle a lot and spend a lot of time with a fresh air welding helmet. I got so tired of the glasses constantly fogging. Also i was not good a taking care of them or remembering where i put them.
I am pleased to see that the wobbling in the sides will go away over time. That is pretty annoying and gives a feeling of still wearing glasses🙂
definitely goes away, i don't get that at all now.
As someone who has the start of cataracts it’s insane someone would get lens replacement without cataracts. Thank u
I guess that’s why we all have to make decisions for ourselves and why everyone does their own research for their own individual situation
I wanted to get lasik, several providers said yes. I am 63 years old. I kept doing research and contacted another provider and asked about lasik. They asked me my age and I told them and they said no. They recommended I get an exam and see if I had any options. I got a full cataract exam and found I had cataracts. It was explained to me that many providers will perform lasik on anyone. Lasik does not treat cataracts. I am now studying my options. I am leaning towards cataract surgery. Lasik is off the table now. Do your research and research your provider.
I'm 56, don't have cataracts but in the last 10 years I've gone from 20/20 to needing 2.5+ for "normal" vision and 4.5+ for reading due to presbyopia.... Got told by my optician that the degradation and slide to presbyopia starts aged 18.... So I need glasses for everything now, and for me even the older "tri-focals" sound better than EDOF(they sound like "meh" across the range)...Jeez, even at this stage a monofocal lense would be better as I'd not need bi-focal/varifocal glasses!!! I was also advised that presbyopi a stabilises aged 60:- the 45-60 age is where it all goes to sh*t!
Hi. Just had 1 eye done today. I pulled my patch off to add drop and the vision is a bit sideways. Like sloped at an angle. It's only been 2 hours since done , so hopefully it's just swelling causing it. Brighter and seems clearer so hopefully better tomorrow
Thanks for sharing!
Informative video! Anyway, What lens did you use sir?
66 yo near sighted with cataracts so it's not elective surgery for me. My eye surgeon wants to use a EDOF refractive lens (Vivity) instead of a trifocal diffractive lens (PanOptix). I'm hoping the glare/halo will be less of a problem. I don't mind reading glasses for fine print but hoping > 40cm/16" will be in focus.
Just a quick update. My eye doctor recommended Clareon Vivity EDOF. He has done over 5K cataract surgeries so I trusted him. He gave me "mini"-monovision for even more depth of field. In Nov. (right eye) and Dec. 2022 (left eye) I had the surgeries. Under GA so didn't feel or see anything until I woke up in the recovery room. Now I can see things in focus starting at about 12" and beyond, so no glasses required. No glare/halo and good night contrast. The technology and the doctors are amazing.
That’s incredible how much it is all personal thing for people. Some adjust straight away and some need to wait for the final result ? That’s still so scary for me. I am younger with a mild cataract in both eyes, so theoretically still have some time before doing the surgery. But in my left eye it’s annoying sometimes and it makes my eyes not simmetrical in visiting. Also I have hyperopia since birth so was always wearing glasses (too big for laser correction) and it would be a miracle not having to be reliable on glasses and do sports freely.
I am working as a designer and artworker so i need a good vision and coulour contrast.
There’s so much gamble in this surgery…
@@mniaam11 It was an easy decision for me. My cataracts were getting to the point where it was difficult to see anything in focus even wearing glasses. Almost anything would have been an improvement. I was pleasantly surprised with the results. I was lucky that my eye doctor was so experienced. I told him what I was hoping to achieve with my vision and he knew exactly the best option for me. I have a checkup with my eye doctor next week but I have had zero problems in the last 10 months.
Hey Tom how you going. All good I hope. I'm 60 with cataracts in both eyes, without my coke bottle glasses I am legally blind. Your experience is giving me the inspiration to get new lenses put in. Thanks for sharing your experience.
I do have a question, I work as a welder, do you think I could keep doing my job with implant lenses ?
Happy Christmas to you and your family.
@@crouchingwombathiddenquoll5641 I have the Clarion Vivity EDOF lenses implanted one year ago. Zero problems. I would do it again without hesitation. Everything in focus 16" and beyond. No glasses for any distance (reading/driving). Your opthalmologist can tell you what lens options will work best for your eyes (ask him/her about EDOF lenses). My doctor added a small amount of blended vision (he called it mini mono vision) so each eye has a different focus distance. Your brain magically blends both together. If you are on medicare they only pay for monofocal lenses. If you go with monofocal lenses you will have to decide if you want to wear glasses for close up or distance. I had to pay $5K for EDOF lenses ($2,500 per eye) extra. Medical expenses were tax deductible so well worth the cost. My eye doctor has decades of experience and over 5K of cataract surgeries. Good luck & Merry Christmas.
I want to ask how it is after a year with the flickering on the sides of the vision. Did you also have a change in the perception of color temperature? Because I see cooler colors. (not warm 2700K, but like 4000Kelvin) Thank you for your videos and work.
I’m not sure about the colours but definitely struggle with lower light like reading menu in a dimly lit restaurant
@@MindsetSkillsetCoaching: We all have that, it's age related. Lowers the sensitivity to light and your pupil can't move as much as it did when it was young.
Both eyes at the same time?! crazy. If anyone recommended that i would turn around and walk out, that's purely to maximise profit.
Best practice would be to wait until the first eye is fully healed which takes 5-6 weeks. At that point get an eye test to determine how the eye and lens interacted, knowing that should let your surgeon refine the lens calculations for the second eye to ensure the best vision possible.
Was fine and pretty normal for that I’m told
@@MindsetSkillsetCoaching Yes, I guess that is normal practice. It is Oct 2024 and I am getting both eyes done (scheduled) by the Doctor here in the US in beginning of November - Mono Focal lenses - which the 2nd eye is done 2 weeks after the first eye. I am 75 and retired so if there are any problems, I am at home (not working) or not having to drive anywhere long distances. My right eye currently before any surgeries is worse (blurry) than the left. Left eye is fairly good, but Doctor says it also has Cataracts on the lens.
Time shall Tell for me. I Just do what the Doctor tells me to do after surgeries.
Nice info Steve.. hoping better n better vision soon . God bless you
Yes, thank you
Hi Steve,
If you were offered your old eyes back would you take them?
Was it worth the pain?
And please continue to make videos on your journey.
I'm planning on going Beauty in Prague too.
Would you say yes it's awesome or would you say no don't do it.
I value your opinion 😊
That’s a great question.. it’s hard to say.. I wouldn’t say it’s awesome and there are certainly downsides but I would still do it again to not have to wear glasses.. maybe if I could wear contacts I may not have done it in hindsight
Thank you for your reply Steve.
I can't wear contacts either.
Your reply has inspired me to get mine done.
The fact you'd do it again makes me realise just how much I hate wearing glasses.
I can't wait to buy some off the shelf RayBans
Keep making the update videos you have no idea how much they are helping lots of people 😊
@@frankmarrison5834
Hi there, I was wondering how you got on with your new lenses, as I am due to have them 2 April… I just do not want to wear glasses any more and like you want to be able to buy off the peg sun glasses .. looking forward to hearing
Jo
Sorry just saw this. How did it go?
@@MindsetSkillsetCoachingsadly I got Macular Oedema in both eyes. And came back from Prague almost totally blind.
I'm 6 months post op and 2 weeks ago I got Vitreous Detachment and struggling with quite a lot of floaters.
I'm going back to Prague in 4 weeks time to see if there's anything that they can do for me.
I suppose I should have done more research but my sight is ok'ish.
It got slightly better every day over the 6 months.
Just had a test today and my question is as I am now 70 do you think it is worth having done as it costs £7.5k or is the cost too prohibitive relating to the benefit
Incidentally I did have laser eye surgery 18 years ago and it was well worth it and I really appreciated the quality of life it gave unfortunately it has not lasted and I would love to be free from wearing glasses .
Considering doing this surgery so as not to wear glasses for reading phone close, computer at mid distance, and tv at long distance/ infinity.. what specific lenses did you have put in as there are various types..trifocal are supposed to cover all distances.. some may produce halos around lights at night etc.. how is your vision today? Do you have perfect clarity at all distances or is it not optimally clear at certain distances? Was the procedure painful or scary when they were cutting out and removing your actual eyes' lenses? Appreciate your feedback as I've been considering for a few years but want to get it done now so long as my chances of it being successful and safe are high.. thank you
This may be too late but can I get the ebbok? (I'm mostly here for the eye surgery video. I have very similar issues. Have OK vision, but hate having to pull out glasses when doing sports)
Sure go to www.mindsetskillset.net for a free copy ☺️
In other words, multifocal lens' suck. Get a monofocal or a minimal extended focus lens and avoid the downfalls.
Premium Multifocal lenses like Lenstec Clearview 3 are proven and have been approved here in the USA in 2022. There is a newer lens available in Europe from J &J called Puresee. Both of these lenses do NOT have the concentric ring design of previous mulifocal like the Panoptix lenses and both offer good vision at all distances and significantly less halo at night. Do your homework first before having surgery.
Thats interesting .
Good you got early in life rather than in the 80's.
I had super sight surgery two weeks ago, at the age of 43. I am concerned about the glare around screens. If anything, I feel like my sight was better, in this respect, to begin with. I find it difficult to focus on fine details but I can still read everything. What I would like to know is how long did this take to improve for you and by what percentage would you say that it improved?
I don’t think the glare gets better you just notice it less. For example it’s better to watch a projector image than full OLED
Does ur eyesight better now?
@@lulia101 a little but not much. There's still a lot of glare. Avoid the J&J lenses.
im 39. Had 2 sets of LASIK. Now i need glasses all the time as residual prescription coming through. they say im too young for lens replacement, i need to wait till im 45+. the problem is my astigmatism - working in front of a computer all day i get really bad "ghosting' of text on backlit screen like you say. I wonder IF i were to get lens replacemnet the halo/ghosting on screens would be even worse
i definitely get that as its a light source... i find when i watch an OLED TV i notice the glare more particularly with white titles on a black background. watching on a projector screen was actually much better if that helps.
@@MindsetSkillsetCoaching just need to find a computer screen that suits my eyes, some days the "ghosting" on the text is so bad, i think how can i work today. Need to invent a computer screen that is not backlit ha. As when reading a book, its fine, no ghosting at all.
Hi Steve. How would you rate “Beauty in Prague”, would you do it again?
Absolutely
@@MindsetSkillsetCoaching awesome! I’m booked in for 2 weeks time.
My opinion is if you don't have cataracts or other vision lroblems leave your eyes alone. I havefriends that have had cataract surgery and now have problems with their eyes.
I guess that’s why it’s always a personal decision and each individual has to weigh up the pros and cons
We’re you made aware beforehand that trifocal lens splits the available light and that is why low light conditions r the worst?
Yes it was mentioned but I didn’t feel it would be an issue which it isn’t really but sometimes a little frustrating having to use my torch on my phone to read a menu ☺️
Did you have bothered distance and near lenses thank you
I’m sorry but this video has put me off. Surely if you’re squinting because of the light you’d find a shady spot instead. Also surely there is equipment available to surgeons to keep your eyes open? I’ll stick with my glasses. Thanks anyway.
which clinic did you go to?
One in 🇨🇿 forgot the name now it as a while ago
Hi. Was wondering if focusing is instant with your lens?
yes i dont really think about having them now. i do notice that i need a bit more light to see things than i used to
After my eye replacement (and after your experiences they seem vERy VERY similar, they call it Len's replacement) which in actual fact a lens scrape, then they try to SCRAPE anything within your eye, which is why it's called a "replacement", does it hurt NO, until they're telling you to keep BOTH eyes open, would I do it in my opposite EYE, 100% yes, it was unfamiliar at the start, 1 eye could see far, the other close up, by close I mean 6-8ft, 1 eye is in focus, the other is not, I got used to it, but that's my perspective...
I got a monofical lens and I don’t like it can I get the multifocal lens instead if it’s been 2 years?
I’m not sure. I didn’t know you could get them changed
Yes
@@davidmoore4178 good to know thanks
Interesting video.
I was advised by the surgeon to do lens replacement surgery.
My question is: when time passes by, the lens remains the same while the eye "degeneration" due to ageing will continue.
In this regard: will this be the reason that you might need to wear glasses not far from the surgery even if you had an excellent outcome?
Any useful advice would be highly appreciated.
Ps:also a useful option if there is one, to lens replacement pls let me know.
I'm quite nervous about making the proper decision.
Ciao.
If you DONT have cataracts I would suggest waiting on surgery
The on my side effects o have experienced 3 years later is still see glare on lights although you get used to it and not great in low light like reading a menu in a restaurant
Get on with it.
One year later
You know you can fast forward or increase the speed right!? 😁😂
Hi Steve , your videos are extremely helpful Thank you! Has haloes & starburst improved after 12 months? I’m 10 months in and still see haloes and starburst at night when driving.
Regards
Nims
Yes I still see them when I look but don’t notice really. More noticeable for he is the glare on screens.. still an issue but getting better over time. Noticed it’s not there when watching on a projector rather than oled tv
How do you find the halos now? Does your brain eventually not see them? Do you see them in daylight or just at night and is it all the time or only with light sources shining in your face?
@@justinspirational Hi yes , there’s a great improvement now , I kind of use to the starburst now only at night time driving , my brain has now adapted to it .
What kind of lens did you get ?
Tri focal
Okay. Pan optix or vivity ?
There is many tri focal. Vivity or pan optix
@braddunbar5976 sorry I actually don’t recall. I think they were from Germany
Steve, please reverse your selfie camera (electronically) so your shirt and face won't be backwards.
Thanks 🙏🏼
Interesting video - something I’m thinking of doing so thanks fir sharing your experience.
But please flip the picture so it’s the right way round.
Noted! Thanks
This descriptionis quite disjointed
If i develop PCO after surgery abroad will i be still able to have LAG surgery in the uk. Thanks in advance.
sorry, just saw this. i am not sure.
SO, so chatty; I gave up five minutes in. Good luck, though.
thats what the fast forward buttons are for.lol
What about night time driving. Halos n glares.. you missed that point
Still there but you don’t notice them unless you are looking
6:30 Minutes you talk about the past… painful if i follow the title which i did, but i enjoyed the second part. tx for those supi infos