Why Glasses and Contacts Will One Day Be Obsolete, with Dr. Robert Maloney
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ต.ค. 2024
- Talking LASIK with one of the experts, Dr. Robert Maloney, about Megyn Kelly's surgery, what recovery she should expect, how glasses and contacts will one day be obsolete, and more
LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos everyday: bit.ly/3Aw93yw
Watch full clips of The Megyn Kelly Show here: bit.ly/3xFXNxI
Find the full audio show wherever you get your podcasts:
Apple - podcasts.apple...
Spotify - open.spotify.c...
Follow The Megyn Kelly Show on all social platforms:
Twitter - / megynkellyshow
Instagram - / megynkellyshow
Facebook - / megynkellyshow
Connect with me on social media:
Twitter - / megynkelly
Instagram - / megynkelly
Facebook - / megynkellyshow
#MegynKellyShow #MegynKelly #News #Politics
When he said, "FDA approved", it should make you laugh in the wake of Covid.
Makes me.NOT.trust.it..100 percent.scam agency funded by big pharma ect
Yes because it should be the wild west as far as companies doing what they want. Your statement is the height of ignorance
Right?! Most corrupt 3 letter agency!
@@troyzieman7177 I think the comment relates to vaccines not being FDA approved until recently; previously, they only had granted an emergency use authorization.
@@petesmitt true but those approvals are now there .
I'm 60. Since 40, my eyes have needed less correction. The right has gone from -3.75 to -2.25. Be careful of these surgeons. They almost never tell you that your eyes change constantly throughout life. I wear contacts and reading glasses, and will continue to do so.
I passed the vision test at the DMV at the age of 53. My distance vision was -1.5 most of my life. I still can see up close except for the smallest things. I’ve tried reading glasses, but +1.0 is still a little strong. I wouldn’t consider lasik because I’d rather wear glasses than risk any type of problem with the outcome. Blindness is a risk.
my dad got it done one like 20 years ago still doesn't even need reading glasses it was amazing
Absolutely. My aunt has been Myopic for the longest time, since childhood. Since getting to her 50s her eyesight has actually improved and she can now read without glasses.
I have astigmatism and am near sighted. I would have loved to have lasik when I was younger, but I realized that, after the age of 50, bad eyesight is a blessing. I don’t want to look in the mirror and see every wrinkle or dark spot.
My brother and I had severe myopia and astigmatism and were dependent on glasses and contacts to function. We were fortunate, in that, we had an aunt that worked for one of the top eye surgeons in the country. She would tell us about this amazing new eye surgery called "LASIK" and the amazing vision corrections happening for people with eyesight as bad as ours. So in 1996, we both had the surgery done (and I have to admit that it was comforting to have our aunt there with us the whole time). I was seeing 20/15 the next morning (I really tried to get 20/10) and enjoyed that sharp vision for many years - until recently. I do need a slight correction now and I do use reading glasses as needed. Having LASIK done was definitely one of the best decisions my brother and I ever made.
Good luck Megyn with the eye procedure! We’re all rooting for you to have an excellent outcome.
I’m 53. Back in 1997, I was scheduled for lasik eye surgery at the University of Utah. I was nervous about as the date to have it done approached, but was determined to have it done even though this was the early years of this procedure. The morning of the surgery, I get an early call from the medical place for the eye procedure. They told me my doctor had been in a car wreck on his way to the hospital that morning and broke his hand and that my eye procedure would be postponed. To this day, I have yet to reschedule LASIK for my eyes as I was always a little nervous about it. Seeing what you’re going through makes me want to reconsider having it done again. Thank you and good luck with your recovery.
Please reconsider having it done. Do your homework. There are bad results and lives forever altered for the worse. You only have one pair of eyes.
I had LASIK at 50 years old, several years ago. My Doc here in Tennessee said I had the worst vision he had seen in a long time, but luckily my eyes were very healthy. He was talking about the things coming in the future for LASIK. I absolutely LOVE that I had this done. I went from having to have special order contacts as well as using readers with them! Now I only use a 1.25 reader is the lighting is low.
I am 53 and am lucky enough to have a cataract in one eye. After treatment On the NHS in the uk I have gone from -6.25 to +0.25 and no longer need to wear glasses. Fabulous! 😊
Megyn, quick recovery!
But I think should keep the cool sunglasses on👍
Her new intro should be Joan Jett's version of "Dirty Deeds"
but she didn't go to commercial with "i'll be back"....
I'm 59. I'll keep the glasses. These procedures are not necessarily permanent. No thanks.
They'll last longer than you'll ever live. I had cataract surgeries in December, the left eye was considered legally blind, but the right eye was on its way, so the doctor told me about a lens that can be inserted in the eye with surgery, it'll correct the vision to where I'll never have to wear glasses again, I have been wearing glasses since the age of five years old and I told the doctor I never want to wear glasses again, it's expensive, but I feel it's worth it. I'm 63 years old, but I still wear readers to see the fine print. That's just my opinion, you do whatever is right for you, but it's always good to have options.
@@brianlanders5306 I am talking about people with minor vision issues doing it for convenience certainly your circumstance is much different.
@@paulmadkow9143 : Yeah, that's true.
@@brianlanders5306 Cataract surgery is not the same in any manner as Lasik… You have had an "interocular lens implant".. Lasik is "burning the cornea"..
I'm a -6.00 in each eye and I wear contact lenses and have for decades. Now at 53, I have to wear readers which kind of defeats the purpose of wearing contacts. Wearing contacts has rarely been a problem for me but if there were surgery to correct the need for readers, I would seriously consider that!
You look so cool in sunglasses -- cooler than any movie star ever!
Megyn I Like You A Lot, We Are Alike, Real People! God Bless You 🌹❤️
I clicked on this thinking "really? Even presbyopia?" and the first thing he says is basically, "only thing we can't fix is presbyopia." Alas.
I worked as an optometrist assistant and every single medical eye issue case we saw the patient wore contacts . I like glasses they are fun and can add personality to an outfit definitely better then sticking things in your eyes
glasses and contacts will all be obsolete.. except for the people hacked up by "hacks" who are profit minded doctors.
I want to hear a few months from now how her night vision is. I know a number of people that got lasik who don't even like going out at night because of light scattering and streaks. Until they can perfect a man-made accommodating lens, glasses or contacts will be needed. For those that don't know, it's the lens in your eye getting harder with age that messes with your near vision. When young, your eye can squish the lens to allow close focusing. As you age, the lens hardens and can no longer change shape to allow close focus. They can replace a lens (for cataracts usually), but they are for a fixed distance. There are some exotic solutions like lenses with rings of various powers, but they have drawbacks with loss of acuity and poor night vision. A truly soft accommodating lens is the ultimate solution and still evades invention. Such a lens would give you vision like when you were 20 (assuming your vision was good then lol).
Way back they used a pizza cutter device & thats when that happened. Lasix is different where they slice horizontally, fold it back I lasers the eye, fold it back. I could see.
i don't know about lasik... but i have lenses in both eyes from cataract surgeries. i see sparkles every once in a while but only on the edges of the false lens. they are not directly in front... they reside in my peripheral vision.
Really interesting segment. Thanks, Megyn!
I hope it all works out well for you, but no glasses or contacts is a pipe dream.
Not to mention not everyone can afford LASIK. It is at least a few thousand dollars
@@m.e.d.7997 I wondered about that too. But when I consider the cost of glasses and contact lenses over several years, the LASIK seems affordable.
Dr. Maloney graduated summa cum laude from Harvard University and is a Rhodes Scholar. If I were to undergo LASIK, it would be with an ophthalmologist who holds credentials of this caliber.
That's nice. But I don't think LASIK is exactly quantum physics. If he's so smart, he might look into brain surgery. Or maybe tooth repair. Now, that's something that still seems to be stuck in the stone age.
@@Octavus5 dentists.. ha, ha; they are truly stone age camouflaged by technology.
The implantable contract the doctor mentioned sounds like the same implants I'll be getting when I have my cataracts removed. I'm getting the ones that are for astigmatism and will cost $1688 per eye out-of-pocket because no insurance will cover them. They need to work on that part. 🙄
That will never be a reality for any who think for themselves.
To risk your eyesight because you don't want to wear glasses is foolish.
I've known a few people where the procedure was unsuccessful. They had to have it redone. You only have one set of eyes.
There's been reports on the news of people who have had terrible effects from Lasik. Auras and dizziness and nausea, and cant' see at night, so bad they had to quit working. I would never chance it.
@@lesleylesley5821 wow. Good info to have.
@@lesleylesley5821 Read about the beautiful meteorologist "Jessica Starr", who had the procedure and had horrible light sensitivity, pain and "triple vision".. She could no longer work and committed sucide.. Leaving a husband and two adorable young children behind.. My advice.. Find a good Doctor who can fit contact lenses. I wear RGP multi-focal lenses and the vision is fantastic..
And for the 99% it’s been the best decision ever made (like me).
Hi Megyn and everyone from Rome, keep it up !
Just had one cataract done, waiting for the next! Cannot wait to ditch glasses!
I have had glasses since I was seven years old. A few years age I started have terrible vision problems. The doctor was shocked at quickly they progressed. So I had to have Cataract surgery so he did laic surgery as well. My vision was so good for about a year and then I had floaters in both eyes, and it drives me crazy. But when my eye doctor said there was nothing he could do but this some kind of vacuum procedure and it was very painful. So now I have to deal with the floaters….
I had PRK done 16 years ago. I had a reaction to the procedure that was beyond painful called something like "ciliary spasms".
I had to go back and get eye drops that dilated my pupils for like 3 days while my eyes healed, so I couldn't tolerate any light during that time.
It took about a month for my vision to stabilize and sharpen, but when it did, my vision was amazing.
I also had such dry eyes I had to carry eye drops for a couple years.
I still don't need glasses. Despite the pain, it was life changing and I am so glad I did it.
Sounds rough, glad it turned out OK. A brutal surgery with the scraping from what I remember. The great results they sold the procedure on were likely exaggerated. I had PRK done in 97 in my left eye. I definitely had some dry eye issues like even a little stuck in the morning but nothing major there. My night vision has never been as sharp. I had it done in late July and could spot a flea from across the room within a couple of days. Started the fall semester at college in September sitting near the back of the auditorium and classrooms with no problems but by December I was wearing my glasses with the lens out on my left eye and lens in on my non PRK'd eye. I still sat towards the back of the regular classrooms squinting but didn't want to wear my glasses because they were the military birth control glasses. I've been tempted to do Lasik but drive for a living so not a good thing if it doesn't take well. Pilots do it so maybe. But I got to go a few months without glasses and played some 5 on 5 and it helped there being able to pick up on eye movement and things like that. 25 years later my left eye is about equal to my right eye which is probably 20/150 now from 20/200 left and 20/100 right before getting PRK'd. Possible not getting them both done and my right eye being dominant but only getting the left done might be why I lost vision so quick (which sucked) but I think I'd have been wearing glasses in under a year if it went well anyway and maybe messed up the night vision in the right eye too.
@@chewy98ta28 That's interesting that you mentioned military birth control glasses. I was in the Marines when I had PRK. I had it done at a Naval hospital. I was told PRK was preferred over LASIK due to a lower chance of infection.
My vision has regressed a bit; I went to a LASIK center and was told I am a candidate for a LASIK touch-up. If my vision regress enough, I may get a LASIK touch-up.
Near sighted, too. ( can see close, but blurry far) -2.25 to -2.50. Wore a daily contact in 1 eye, for driving. Stopped contacts 1/2020 - that eye had a macular pull. it felt a bit sore. Since - no contacts, lubricant drops OTC, & glasses to drive. Not sure if contacts caused it. Want to try LASIK - but hv to trust!
If you prescription is that low, I would wait until you are older, because in many cases myopic people have a vision improvement around age 50..
I can tell you lazik surgery is not 100 %.
Some have permanent double vision, halo's around lights, some never resolve.
I know of professionals who told me they have had to take the license from those with bad results.
I wonder if Megyn knows of the Canadian anchor woman who had bad results and wound up committing suicide.
As for this doctor recomming a permanent insert....if the opthomologist inserts it at the wrong angle you wind up having to wear prismatic lenses.
I asked my optician, who is wealthy, why he didn't do lazik. He replied "no ones filleting my eyeball"
In addition the flap they make? You can wind up with scar tissue or granulation which interferes with field of vision. Kathy Griffin, the comedian, had such an issue with her lazik.
Keep in mind lazik is a cash surgery. They are in it to make $$$$$$!
If there is an issue they won't answer your calls.
They did that with my cataract surgery.
I had my vision corrected in 1993. It was called RK back in those days. Even after almost 30 years, my eyesight has stayed the same. I was pregnant with my first child and wanted to see my baby with perfect vision! Never once have I regretted it. I have a funny story about the pre surgery cocktail. Love your show, Susan Casteel
Radial keratotamy is where they made radial cuts to reshape the cornea.
How they came up with this procedure was by a fluke.
A Russian boy fell, cutting his cornea of one eye on broken glass. Once healed that one eye now had 20/20 vision when before it didn't. Thus RK was born.
Nice to be able to afford this type of thing.
I was born Long--sighted, +9.5 and at my age (65)I also need reading glasses on top of that for close-up work. It's a hassle, but at least I can see!
Would love to have it done but in South Africa is way to expensive for the average person.
It is here too
This is amazing
If I understand correctly from what I read years ago, the eyeball shape is controlled by muscles surrounding them. The problem occurs when the muscles contract too much and can't relax or don't contract enough, determining nearsighted or farsighted. Makes sense when you consider the widespread multiple nutrient deficiency in the population, including magnesium, which is essential for muscle relaxation. Many factors are involved, of course (including people doing things which requires focusing up close - reading, computer work, etc).
I had LASIK about fifteen years ago, and it was great for distance, but I had to wear readers since. A few years ago my long distance view started going south again and I had to have two pair of glasses: straight readers for computer work and a pair of bifocals for watching TV while still being able to look at my phone. (Surprise! LASIK doesn't last forever!) It was getting really frustrating to have to keep up with two different pairs of glasses all the time. Here in Houston there is a great eye surgeon named Dr. Jeff Whitsett who does a procedure that is, basically, cataract surgery where he removes your old, tired nature lenses from inside your eyes and replaces them with artificial multifocal lense implants that correct near, mid and far ranges...forever. (I believe this is what the doctor in the interview referred to with the whole roll them up and insert them inside your eye thing). The artificial lenses won't get old or tired. I thought LASIK was a miracle when I had it done, but the multifocal lense implants are even better! I am now glasses free, and should be for the rest of my life.
You look boss with the sunglasses on. Keep it going!
She looks boss without them too
If I were Megyn, I would have waited a few months before touting the praises for this procedure.
The results are instant
@@chatroom101 the possible side effects are not instant.
Very true.. Lets see how night driving and light sensitivity are.. As well as dryness issues..
@@paulmadkow9143 The Dr. who developed the procedure is now boycotting it, due to horrible side effects...
@@marilync9271 I had LASIK in 1998, when it was still experimental. Unfortunately, my nearsightedness was overcorrected, and within a few months I had a retinal detachment. Two surgeries for that resulted in nearsightedness (from scleral buckle) and a cataract (from vitrectomy). LASIK was so new that the doctors had no way to determine the proper strength for a lens implant, so my right eye remains nearsighted. For the last 23 years I have been wearing glasses with a +3 correction in one eye and a -2 in the other. Very strange! Here’s what I wanted to tell you: Acuvue Soft contact lenses are now working for me. I have used them for over five years. My eyes had been too dry for contacts since before the LASIK, but these now work beautifully. For the last two years I have used Restasis as well, and a generic just became available at a much lower price. Good luck to you.
I was -7, -8 and had lasik in 1998, I was young enough to not need monovision and didn't need reading glasses until I got into my 50's.
Had my Lasik done in 2006....was one of the best things I ever did for myself. It was like being re-born. Have not had any issues/difficulties and would do it all over again. Both my eyes were done the same. I do have reading glasses now...hopefully that can be taken care of next. Heard there are eyedrops for that now???
When I stopped wearing corrective lenses (first contacts, then my old bifocals, which I only wore when driving), within a year or two, I noticed my near-sightedness began to go away, gradually. I still lack fine focus, but I can see detail at blocks away, which comes in handy in my photography.
I'm going to the Eye Barn at the mall , second eye is half price.
I have mild myopia like Megyn and considered LASIK when I was younger as glasses were such a disadvantage with certain activities but I balked at the thought of possible negative side effects; now in my sixth decade, my reading vision is so good that I can easily read tiny script that people with good vision in their thirties can't manage to focus enough to read; I'm wondering if I'd had my eyes surgically adjusted to remove the myopia, whether I'd still have the ability to focus so well close up now?
You will loose the ability to focus "for close up" when you have Lasik. You will enjoy wearing reading glasses for close work.. Have you considered multifocal RGP contact lenses ?? They give the best of everything…. Remember that Lasik has side effects and the Dr. that developed the procedure is now against it.. A number of people have had serious side effects..
Yes, it's your myopia that counteracts the presbyopia, most adults hit around 45-50. If you were to wear contacts to neutralize your myopia, then you'd need reading glasses, or if you were to wear corrective sv lenses, then you'd have to take them off to read clearly
@@1953childstar I tried and tried and tried RGP lenses several years ago. Just couldn't get used to them. Felt like tiddlywinks in my eyes. Is there some magic way to adjust to them?
@@SusieRascal Just a good Dr. who specializes in fitting RGP lenses.. Sometimes it is the material. I wear the Boston ES material.
There is a risk of going blind with eye surgery.
Megyn, really liked the glasses the last couple of videos- sorry to hear they will be a thing of the past!
I don't mind glasses ... not at all. As my eyes change I can change lenses ... no biggie.
God made my eyes the way they are and that's fine by me. :)
I'm interest in knowing if this can fix macular?
Implantable lenses are great until they go wrong, which is very painful and it's back to glasses if you can find an optitian who'll deal with you.
Implant lens are more like contact lens if something goes wrong all they have to do is removing it and replace it with a new one.
@@oneviwatara9384 : Exactly, I'm surprised how uninformed most people are, the procedure took about 15 minutes for each eye, the preparation is what takes longer. For my cataract surgeries in December, it took about an hour total from the time I arrived to being discharged from the hospital.
@@oneviwatara9384 not if you're unfortunate enough to be my mother.
After Lasix there are these tubes that you have to put in your tear ducts to prevent dry eyes. What if you're stuck in the woods?
I was a director of manufacturing for a contact lens company for 24 years. I designed multifocal contact lenses. Mono vision is not the way to go. I also manufactured intraocular inserts. I loved my job. I will say this. Your eyes will continue to change through your life. What I found was that once you start using corrective vision, you'll get used to it and without it you'll have trouble seeing. I'm 64 years old and I don't use corrective vision devices. I can still see just fine. Now when you get to be in your 40's, you'll develop presbyopia. Most people will need correction for near and far and they get prescribed glasses and honestly it makes things worse. I'll make this short. You can have cornea corrections through Lasik surgery. It doesn't mean that you won't need vision correction later.
what are your thoughts on fish oil or dha? would you say they were beneficial?
@@joy1ess Taking vitamin supplements will never hurt unless you over do it. I think You might have mean DHEA? The most perfect "vitamin", is brewers yeast. Vitamin B's. The best thing you can do is exercise, get some sun. It's natural vitamin D. I've lived in Florida all my life and I go out on my boat or stay by my pool in the sun. That's when I feel the best. Once again as for vision correction, once you start using it, you'll be dependent on it. Your body, your vision will change all your life.
@@joy1ess no.. for example, most people have myopia because they did too much close-up focusing indoors, usually reading, when they were young children and their eyes adapted to close-up focusing by elongating the eyeballs; no amount of nutritional therapy can fix that, so don't get sucked in by quackery.
I love my RGP multi-focal contacts… The most natural vision, translating from near to far.
@@guyfaux5010 There are now "drops" that work on a temporary basis.. I personally would be thankful that you actually have good vision for "your time spent on this earth"….
Can you put together a list of these best places he can reccomend
Did this doctor perform LASIK on Megyn?
I am certain… It is an advertisement for him, until she starts developing the side effects..
God I hope so!!! 🙏
Great news!
gosh megyn you are stunningly beautiful, and smart as heck, you should run for president
There are RISkS, never forget. I had lens implants bc of cataracts. Then yr &1/2 had retina detachment. 2X, 1st gas bubble surgery, now yr with oil buckle! Help me!😭😭
What about astigmatism?
i have corrective lenses in both eyes now... had cataract surgery in both eyes. can see clear out at distance but i still have to use readers for close up. didn't go with 'mono' vision thing. i couldn't believe how washed out and grey things were until they put in the new lenses. one thing that is cool though is light gets reflected back out of my eyes lol like redlights and green lights while driving. i am sure others can see the reflections because i catch it myself every once in a while in the rear view mirror. i suppose THAT is why they gave me cards to carry if i am stopped or maybe my pupils won't react naturally/normally with the lenses. but i really think it is cool my eyes both flash bright red at traffic lights if the angle is just right lol. cheers
Megyn looks so good in shades that we would all benefit if that technology takes longer to develop!
It's already here, I got mine done in December 2021.
God she’s adorable!!
what happens to the people with cataracts?
I hit the reading glasses at 50
what's with the dark shades?
What if you have lasiks and now its gone bad..i had it done 2005..and i now need glasses again...
about 2 years ago I had cataract surgery , (I'm 72 ) really I guess a contact lens inside the eye - I went from 20 /300 vision to 20/30..... why couldn't Ya do that at say 15 or 20 when the eye stabilizes ?
I had monovision(1 eye) done in late 2001. 20 years later I need readers. Bummer.
I had monovision in 2002, when I was 52. 13 years later I needed glasses for reading AND long vision. So, LASIK is not a long-term solution to avoid wearing glasses.
i had hoped to get lasik earlier this year but unfortunately i have Pellucid marginal degeneration in 1 eye... my doc said lasik could advance the pmd significantly so i could only get 1 eye fixed. as a remodeling contractor i'd still need a corrective lens or contact for 1 eye... so i didn't opt to get 1 eye fixed. glasses & contacts [probably] won't be obsolete for me in my lifetime. bummer...
That's great, but what does he think about vaccine mandates and school shutdowns?
Did you get a reduced rate for your coverage? Some of us are looking. No right to privacy in an elective "vanity" procedure.
if this is true. all the asian will love you forever whoever invented this
Lol shut up! I need this.
I couldn’t do the mono contacts , I couldn’t drive at night at all and I felt dizzy 24/7
Wish I could afford to get this done. I’ve worn glasses or contacts for 49 yrs.
best $2000 i ever spent
@@lovly2cu725 I’ve not seen it at $2000 for the whole procedure. I’ve seen $2500/eye but that’s the lowest from an ophthalmologist I trust.
@@causticchameleon7861 check the best eye surgeons in Turkey , it was 1k before the ''pandemic''.
@@BackToWar100 lol. If I could afford to fly to Turkey, I could afford the surgeons here in the USA. 😂😂
My Opthamaligest put permanent lenses in my eyes over 8 yrs ago .
I no longer need glasses.
It cost about $1,500 per eye.
I said no way to mono vision! Made my distance vision blurry; hell no!
I just wish they could fix macular degeneration which my uncle and my twin brother suffered from.
How about this: get a small potato, peel it, wash it and cut it in half. Then, dig on each half a hole good enough to fit your eye and before you go to sleep put them in your eyes and wrap them with a cloth, towel, shawl or anything that you can keep them all night. In the morning take a book as you would normally read with your glasses and see if you can read it without them!
Interesting
And the cost for this? ? ?
Did Megyn get a black eye ?
Did Miss Kelly get her eyes done? What's with the glasses? Did I miss something?
Well some of us are not candidates for lasik because we are farsighted. You have to spend 10k plus to replace the entire lens which is incorrectly shaped like a football.
You look better without sunglasses. :-)
Great future prospect, but the concerns of exorbitant cost to the general public will be its nemesis. Healthcare should be a right and not a privilege
It is a right, as long as you have the money to pay for it.
You do not have the right to the labor of someone else
eyes go bad after 40 even with lasik
Why is Megyn wearing sunglasses? I'm new to this channel.
She said in her last video that it’s because she is recovering from Lasik surgery.
@@AAP0000 oh I see. Thank you!
How much does all this cost ? Not everyone can afford such operations
A good Doctor charges about $6,500
@@1953childstar mamma mia!
@@marlenebuls9535 There is no such thing as "a free lunch"….
Good info. Thank you.
Drop the ending! Irritating.
Everyone knows.
A silent pop up reminder may be ok.
With the sun glasses Megyn looks like a member of "The Family" from the 1971 Omega Man.
Thanks Farrah.
No thanks. I like being able to take my super focus off
Have Faith…
🇺🇦 1 month…
What’s wrong with glasses ???
She looks like a goddess in those glasses
Why was Megyn wearing sunglasses?
Save your last pair of glasses. Cataract eye surgery will be able to tell which lens to use by using your original prescription.
How about Macular Degeneration?
My eyes were the same. And I have horrible vision
What about asygmatism?
I heard that LASIK can correct astigmatism.
@Catania Momma Italia I have horrible astigmatism and I love the great vision I have from RGP multi-focal contacts...
im keeping my glasses i wanna be obsolete
Someone with +15, this will never be a reality for me