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The Water Cooler
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Cataract Surgery
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<blockquote data-quote="TerryMiller" data-source="post: 3837988" data-attributes="member: 7900"><p>My cataract surgery involved some specialized lenses, of which I can't remember the names. The one for the right eye is to work on the astigmatism in that eye, and that eye focuses close (out to about 4 or 5 feet). The other eye has a totally different lens that is for distance vision.</p><p></p><p>With the two eyes focusing at different distances, the brain does take over and compensate. I've been totally happy with my vision after 9 years. As for the brain working, my optometrist told me once that "someone" had done a study that gave some people of the study glasses that would invert one's vision, making what is up to be down. After a period of time, those people were again seeing normal vision. Once they quit using those glasses, it took a period of time for the brain to again compensate for the change.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TerryMiller, post: 3837988, member: 7900"] My cataract surgery involved some specialized lenses, of which I can't remember the names. The one for the right eye is to work on the astigmatism in that eye, and that eye focuses close (out to about 4 or 5 feet). The other eye has a totally different lens that is for distance vision. With the two eyes focusing at different distances, the brain does take over and compensate. I've been totally happy with my vision after 9 years. As for the brain working, my optometrist told me once that "someone" had done a study that gave some people of the study glasses that would invert one's vision, making what is up to be down. After a period of time, those people were again seeing normal vision. Once they quit using those glasses, it took a period of time for the brain to again compensate for the change. [/QUOTE]
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