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Sometimes a macular pucker can cause aniseikonia (difference in image size between the eyes.) Try closing one eye and then the other. Vertigo can be a symptom of aniseikonia. There is information about aniseikonia at www.opticaldiagnostics.com (but you might have to search the site for it).
If you do have aniseikonia secondary to a macular pucker, retinal surgery to eliminate the pucker is probably your best option. I've had this surgery, and I'd be happy to share more info about it if you send me a personal message.
Can a "Macular Pucker" which is developed after cataract surgery be the consequence of a faulty surgical technique?
I mean could it not happen if a more skillful surgeon had done the surgery?
If you do have aniseikonia secondary to a macular pucker, retinal surgery to eliminate the pucker is probably your best option. I've had this surgery, and I'd be happy to share more info about it if you send me a personal message.
Jodie
Vertigo may sometimes, but not always be associated with your eyes. I would suggest you speak with your eyeMD and determine the cause and treatment.
Dr. Feldman
Sandy T. Feldman, M.D., M.S.
ClearView Eye and Laser Medical Center
San Diego, California
I mean could it not happen if a more skillful surgeon had done the surgery?