> A little over two years ago, I had cataract surgery on my right (good) eye.
> After a few months, presumably after my eye stabilized, I was rerefracted
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> Bill
> -- Fermez le Bush--about two years to go.
On 3/4/07 11:36 AM, in article
HcFGh.7059$re4.1047@newssvr12.news.prodigy.net, "William Stacy, O.D."
<wstacy@obase.net> wrote:
> It's common to have some change over time even for pseudophakes, but
> ususally the changes are small. I'd guess you were "made" a bit myopic
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> Then when the second eye is done, you can target closer to emmetropia if
> that's what the patient wants.
The first (left) eye got an implant to give about 3D of myopia. The second
one got 2D of myopia.
I am talking about changes over a period of bout 18 months. My vision has
become blurrier. As I look at my computer monitor with my "street" glasses,
I estimate that they are about 1D to positive for optimum distance viewing.
Using my computer glasses, I have to go closer to the screen for clearest
vision. That difference in distance also amounts to a 1D shortfall in the
power of my computer lens.
I think the change is real and can only come from a change in the optical
properties of my (good) eye. I am curious as to what could be happening. The
best conclusion I can reach is that the length of my eye ball has changed.
What else could it reasonably be?
Bill
-- Fermez le Bush--about two years to go.
Dr Judy - 04 Mar 2007 22:47 GMT
> On 3/4/07 11:36 AM, in article
> HcFGh.7059$re4.1...@newssvr12.news.prodigy.net, "William Stacy, O.D."
[quoted text clipped - 23 lines]
> best conclusion I can reach is that the length of my eye ball has changed.
> What else could it reasonably be?
Opacification of the lens capsule, change in cornea (surgery involved
a small incision), shifting of implant forward ....