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Medical Forum / General / Vision / February 2008

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ThreadLast Post  Replies
Progressive Lens Choices12 Feb 2008 00:24 GMT3
I'd like to solicit advice about choosing progressive lenses for two
pairs of eyeglasses, devoted respectively to generalized and
occupational uses.
I am 51 years old, with no history of eye diseases or surgeries.  My
Help! Opinions with Multifocal CL's and Lenticular Astigmatism...?11 Feb 2008 04:23 GMT2
At 45 years old, I just recently started with vision correction--
multifocal soft contact lenses. I have taken to them like a duck to
water, with no problems at all. I started with the ProClear
Multifocals, but disliked the D & N monovison-esque system, and found
taking Lutein and Beta-Carotene together:  why not?09 Feb 2008 01:23 GMT6
"Macular Degeneration" by Drs. Mogk advises cryptically and
parenthetically on page 116 (Jan 2003) that one take Lutein
"at a different time from Beta-Carotene."   Can anyone explain
the reason for this separation in time?  It is remarkable that
Thinnest point vs optical center - prism effect?08 Feb 2008 19:22 GMT2
My prescription is: OD -4.50 -0.50 135, OS -1.75 -4.25 175, BIFOCAL ADD: OD
+2.00 OS+2.00 (Half moon). There is no prism called for in the prescripton.
The thinnest point of the right lens is 3 mm higher than the left.  This was
measured from the seg line.  I think this is called ...
retina damage from infrared laser :(08 Feb 2008 13:59 GMT21
three days ago,  at my work,  i had to install  a free space optic
transceiver for some customer ,  its an infrared laser, around
830-860nm at 16mW power, class 1m, its used to connect two computer
networks between buildings.    Both tranceivers have a telescopes
Advice for 9-year old newly in glasses.07 Feb 2008 18:06 GMT98
When my son was 2, he had an eye exam with a pediatric opthamologist
(we thought he had crossed eyes).  She said his eyes and vision were
perfectly fine, and that his cross-eyed appearance was due to the way
the eyelids were shaped.
Inquiry on the multi-focal IOL for traumatized eye07 Feb 2008 17:18 GMT1
My 9yr old son suffered an eye injury and was operated 3months back
for corneal tear repair + anterior vitrectomy + belt buckle +
vitrectomy + fluid gas exchange + C3F8.
His other eye is completely normal with VA of 6/6. Right now he has a
5 year old's vision06 Feb 2008 14:17 GMT5
My 5 year old was recently diagnosed with mild myopia (-.50, -.75 with
cycloplegia) and intermittent exotropia (or exophoria) with 20 prism
diopters and 25 prism diopters, which she seems to have fairly good
control over. She sees 20/25, but favors one eye for distance and the
Scintillating scotoma05 Feb 2008 07:32 GMT4
I've had these occasionally over the past decade without problem,
sparkling zig zag lines that start somewhere towards  the middle of my
visual field and gradually move to the edges, then disappear.
More recently, over several months, I have a rather different in
RGP lens material choice05 Feb 2008 04:53 GMT1
If you were to choose an (r)GP lens material today, which would be
first on your list?
Assumptions: Normal tears, slight propensity for dry (computer) eye,
and no history of o2 depravation due to soft contacts.  Slight
Accommodative response Define Please02 Feb 2008 03:40 GMT3
I want a simple definition of the term
accommodative response sometimes spelled
accommo-dative response.
Is it as simple as how much the lens adjusts trying to focus?
Scientists say that a negative refractive STATE -- is life-style     dependent01 Feb 2008 20:49 GMT2
Subject:  Refractive STATE is life-style dependent
http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn6117-lifestyle-causes-myopia-not-genes.html
Good second-opinion statement.
the future re: myopia01 Feb 2008 15:20 GMT3
Glasses, contacts, LASIK, PRK etc.  We all know what's available now
to help our myopic vision.  My question is - is there anything
exciting and new  in the near or far horizon that could help?  Am I
crazy or did I hear that there was an idea of eyedrops that would
Pages: 1 2 January, 2008
 
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