I had the second surgery yesterday.
And just like the first one, there was a little discomfort, but no pain, during the procedure, and the eye is still a little irritating but much less so than before I applied the first drops last night at bedtime and this morning.
I’m now looking forward - literally - to better vision for the rest of my life.
Good luck with yours Vienna, it's certainly remarkable what can be done these days.
I’d recommend the procedure to anyone who requires it.
I didn’t have cataracts, but my vision was deteriorating, so I had Clear Lens Exchange.
My biggest frustration was wearing glasses to read. I’d be doing something like reading a tape measure and sweat would drip down onto the lens, so I’d clean it off and start again, only for the same thing to happen.
I had glasses in practically every room in the house, in the garage, in my workshop, in the car, because without a pair I couldn’t read dick all.
I had both eyes done at the same time and I was in and out of the clinic inside an hour. Vision was fine walking out of the clinic, although I did have a halo effect with bright lights for a few days.
Post-op I had to wear the plastic covers at night to protect my eyes when sleeping and I had to take eye drops, to prevent infection and to reduce any swelling. I wasn’t allowed to drive for four weeks.
Now I don’t need glasses for reading, even small print, distance is good, although I do question the intermediate distance. I can see OK, I just thought images would be a little sharper and that may well change in time as my brain adapts to new lenses.
On the negative side of things, my eyes with these artificial lenses are a little more sensitive to sunlight and if I do a lot of screen time, then they can get a little sore. That should ease off in time, it’s only been nine weeks since I had the surgery.
Absolutely no regrets.