Relax
Well-known member
There's another option, which is to have laser surgery on one eye to correct reading vision in that eye at the expense of distance vision, then your other eye is left alone to take care of distance. The brain sorts it all out when you have both eyes open, but you do lose some depth perception.
I've been thinking about lens replacement for a while. I didn't realize it had gotten so cheap since the last time I looked into it. I had the impression it was $10,000 per eye. They had just come out with multifocal lenses at the time. I've been living with reading glasses for amost 10 years now, and it's becoming a bigger problem when working on the bikes/cars as my lenses get worse, especially when tilting your head. The things holding me back are:
- spending the money and still needing reading classses, or worse, distance glasses
- having problems with my body rejecting the artificial lens
- requiring eye drops all the time
- I already have the halo issue at night, if it became worse I wouldn't be able to drive at night, especially in the rain
I've been thinking about lens replacement for a while. I didn't realize it had gotten so cheap since the last time I looked into it. I had the impression it was $10,000 per eye. They had just come out with multifocal lenses at the time. I've been living with reading glasses for amost 10 years now, and it's becoming a bigger problem when working on the bikes/cars as my lenses get worse, especially when tilting your head. The things holding me back are:
- spending the money and still needing reading classses, or worse, distance glasses
- having problems with my body rejecting the artificial lens
- requiring eye drops all the time
- I already have the halo issue at night, if it became worse I wouldn't be able to drive at night, especially in the rain