http://californialasiksurgery.org/berkeley-lasik-vision-correction/ Tue, 21 Feb 2012 11:01:29 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 http://californialasiksurgery.org/berkeley-lasik-vision-correction//comment-page-1#comment-3249 Richie Humiston Fri, 07 May 2010 10:02:53 +0000 http://californialasiksurgery.org/berkeley-lasik-vision-correction#comment-3249 Your eyes will eventually get blurry again anyways when u turn 40 years old u might need glasses to read again it doesnt last forever but when ur eyes get blurry again u wont be as blurry as u are right now Your eyes will eventually get blurry again anyways when u turn 40 years old u might need glasses to read again it doesnt last forever but when ur eyes get blurry again u wont be as blurry as u are right now

]]> http://californialasiksurgery.org/berkeley-lasik-vision-correction//comment-page-1#comment-2979 Pearlene Lemcke Mon, 03 May 2010 18:29:47 +0000 http://californialasiksurgery.org/berkeley-lasik-vision-correction#comment-2979 One of our 100 ads per day for lasik in my city says anyone from age 18 to 60 so you are probably still eligible to have it done. But certainly talk to people who have had the procedure. I have a friend who had it done, one eye is just fine but the other one is permanently screwed up-- didn't work and the doctor tried to fix it, made it worse. One of our 100 ads per day for lasik in my city says anyone from age 18 to 60 so you are probably still eligible to have it done. But certainly talk to people who have had the procedure. I have a friend who had it done, one eye is just fine but the other one is permanently screwed up– didn’t work and the doctor tried to fix it, made it worse.

]]> http://californialasiksurgery.org/berkeley-lasik-vision-correction//comment-page-1#comment-2217 Aleisha Gurnee Fri, 23 Apr 2010 21:12:34 +0000 http://californialasiksurgery.org/berkeley-lasik-vision-correction#comment-2217 My sister has amblyopia and it wasn't detected soon enough. She was born cross-eyed but it wasn't obvious from looking at her. By the time her problem was found, she had pretty much lost all the vision in her right eye. What happened was that her brain tried to compensate for her double vision by shutting off the vision in that eye. To this day, she can barely see out of it and has poor depth perception. Nothing can be done to fix that. Even if she were to lose the vision in her good eye, it wouldn't help. She would still be blind. My sister has amblyopia and it wasn’t detected soon enough. She was born cross-eyed but it wasn’t obvious from looking at her. By the time her problem was found, she had pretty much lost all the vision in her right eye. What happened was that her brain tried to compensate for her double vision by shutting off the vision in that eye. To this day, she can barely see out of it and has poor depth perception. Nothing can be done to fix that. Even if she were to lose the vision in her good eye, it wouldn’t help. She would still be blind.

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