sorry to hear of your problems. I understand the frustration you are experiencing.
Since my first post things have changed.
I have been to see a top consultant in London Moorfields eye hospital. I do NOT have macular degeneration. Major cells were damaged during the cataract operation leading to permanent damage to my right eye. Fortunately the cataracts in my left eye are not severe and after an interval of about one year to allow both eyes to adjust and work together, cataract surgery in my left eye will enable a major improvement in my sight.
I strongly recommend anyone who has had a problem with eye surgery to seek a second opinion from a top specialist if they can.
I hope thid helps
Gerry this also happened to me this year. I had the right eye done first. I was a minus 16 before the implant. Now i am a plus power and need glasses. On the left eye the implant was almost perfect vision but then the deterioration stated. The tell me it's myopic degeneration, but it's the same as age related as far as seeing. My left eye is gone in the center and the right eye is just off center, about the ten o'clock position. I can see three fourths of a persons face, the left eye and above is a gray dark area.
It has affected my day to day live dramatically t. I am self employed and this has made it much harder to work. For me getting the cataract off was a bad decision Hopefully there will be a cure in the very near future. .
Thank you for your prompt reply. Can you please tell me what an OCT is?
Geoff
This occurs occasionally at no fault of the surgeon. Did you have a OCT prior to your surgery? Many ophthalmologist who implant these premium lenses check with OCT to make sure there are no subtle macular changes such as early macular degeneration.
Avastin can be very effective. However, it may require monthly shots.
Dr. O.