dg123 said:I was told by my optician that even the best result from laser correction isn't as good as correction from spectacles.
saw these on the box last year they do look like a non permanent solution to laser treatment, the volunteer wore them and found that he had a little discomfort wearing them, double vision and corona effects for a few days but that passed and he could see perfectly afterwards, they work by depressing and indenting slighly the lens of the eye and the extent of this distortion is governed by the prescription optimally for the patient of course this effect wears off after time so you have to religiously wear the contacts each night. my concern is the ongoing cost overall of the contacts with laser treatment being a one off payment in comparison.WoodYouLike said:There is another way, can't think of the proper name though.
You get to wear lenses during the night and that improves the eye-sight during the day. After three of four weeks of night lenses your eyes stay focussed correctly all day.
No surgery, no risk for horror stories.
(Am thinking about it my self if I can find a specialist nearby)
although it's true eye muscles get slack through wearing glasses, most older people have focussing problems due to the eye's lens becoming stiffer, less flexible and so the muscles are unable to flex the lens as and when needed hence the need for glasses.masona said:Any of you aware that you can improve your vision eye exercises each day? I'm having trouble finding the free links at the moment.
I think I remembered you cover 1 eye and force yourself to read the small print from a book and it doesn't matter if you can't read it, eventfully the eyes muscle get working again will get stronger therefore you can read again but it can take about 4-8 weeks depending on your sight, my eldest son now doesn't wear glasses. From what I was told that glasses make your eye muscle lazy![]()

I think that's just for people with 'plus-lenses'. Laser and the 'night-lense' method are for people with 'negative-lenses' (sorry, my English - lack off - again, don't know the correct terminology) because their eye-muscle is so 'strong' the focus-point falls behind the normal lense. Also the reason why when you get older, the strength of the glasses will/can diminish because the eye-muscle gets weaker by age.masona said:Any of you aware that you can improve your vision eye exercises each day? I'm having trouble finding the free links at the moment.
I think I remembered you cover 1 eye and force yourself to read the small print from a book and it doesn't matter if you can't read it, eventfully the eyes muscle get working again will get stronger therefore you can read again
Gary_M said:dg123 said:I was told by my optician that even the best result from laser correction isn't as good as correction from spectacles.
Hmmm, but then again, an option would say that - otherwise he would have no business to run![]()