If vision was good prior to surgery then why was surgery performed?
JCH MD
This was caused by surgery. vision was good prior to surgery and was immediately much worse after surgery, retinal experts agree that is was a result of surgery but don't know why. No prior vision or artery problems. No previous eye problems except lasic surgery several years ago with good results. The good eye appears very healthy with no apparent arterial problems. The lens replacement looks good with no apparent problems other than massive bleeding after surgery and loss of blood flow to retina immediately after surgery.
Chelation therapy won't help and may damage heavy metal balance.
You need to get a specific diagnosis of what the problem is. Example central retinal vein thrombosis, branch retinal vein thrombosis, central retinal artery occlusion, central retinal vein occlusion.
You need to know was this due to surgery? Was it there before the surgery and not visible due to cataract? Did it develop after surgery?
MOST IMPORTANT: is you "good eye" at risk. What can you do to reduce risks to the good eye.
You have seen 4 ophthalmologists so you should be able to get some answers. You can also go out and find your own retina MD and get a independent opinion
Good luck
JCH MD