| Sorry for the late reply, but basically, - for me - the procedure is window dressing, its a a scam. I don't have any hard numbers to give you, but i assume 7/8 out of ten patients get away with it. For the remaining 10-20% of patients (atleast) theres no recourse and they have to live with the shitty results. I thought i did my due diligence, but i only read medical papers, and in medical papers they standardize results.
So if you see 3 sharp A's thats 20/20, even though theres only one A on the board. And this is not to mention halos, starburst(just google them).
From my perspective they lie about the risk and it's an filthy industry built on this lie. I've used glasses and contact lenses and i have never had so many issues with my eyes as after i had laser treatment on my eyes.
The biggest one was a migraine that would go away after 10 minutes if i closed one eye but i had it for 1 1 /2 year. I can honestly tell you that that shit brok me. Enduring pain every day will fuck you up. So i had different results on both my eyes, not particular good on either i'd say but according to the optometrist i had great vision. Eventually the pain subsided, but it's not gone and comes back quite often (multiple times each day)
Then theres the discrepancy in vision quality.
One thing is not seeing sharp - how about text appearing grey in one eye and not the other.
I have double vision albeit only under certain circumstances(light).
I have variable sharpness.
I have have hazy vision.
I have a 2k USD OLED that i dont use, because white letters on black background is like a river of white fog beneathe the text. It's like a light shadow thats below bright stuff.
I also have this in real life, i see two white powercables, one like a opaque version of the other. My night vision is a tragedy, the red break lights on a car will appear as large as a house with enough distance(it gets worse the further away i am from the source). Frontlights will blind me, led lights from scooters are offensive. So all in all it bad all around. Nothing good to say about it at all. Turns out theres these things called Higher order aberrations which basically is unevenness in the lens after treatment, which makes light bend. And get this, they don't diagnose for this because they don't have any tools or treatment for it basically. Found this site after the fact ; https://lasikcomplications.com/ |