It sound like your IOL power calculations were off, and you are now farsighted. You need to see a surgeon who specializes in treating difficult post-surgery cases. (Seeing any cataract surgeon just won't do in your situation.) Ask your doctor(s) for a referral. If you can't get a referral, try calling a major medical center that has an ophthalmology department. Ask for an appointment with the senior staff doctor who specializes in cataract/IOL. (You might have to explain your situation. Don't accept an appointment with a resident or junior staff doctor.) BTW, don't give up on contacts before you try the 1-Day Accuvue Moist lens. It's significantly thinner than the Oasys, and you might find it to be a lot more comfortable.) Good luck!
Thery were Acrysof acrylic foldable lenses by Alcon. That's all I know.
I have bifocals that were prescribed, but they can only correct to 20/70 and my eyes will not tolorate soft contact lenses, even the Oasis (moisture sparing kind). I also have prescribed reading glasses (real thick about +4) and I need a magnyfing glass with these.
Thanks for all your help
First what type of lenses were used? If they are the Multifocal IOL's. This could be the reason.
It is to check the need for glasses. If a wrong power IOL was implanted a refraction can determine the error.
Dr. O.
I am going for a third opinion tomorrow. The doctor who saw me for a second opinion said "I'm glad I didn't do the surgery". He also said that more surgery was out of the question.
What is a refraction? Is this a surgical procedure.
Thank you
Zoe
If the IOL is the wrong power, a refraction should get your eyes close to normal vision.
You have a few other post regarding your surgery. You might consider getting a second opinion.
Dr. O.