It does't appear that you display squint. In America, we don't say squint, we say strabismus (that's for other who might read this post).
It doesn't sound like keratoconus (KC). To help diagnose KC you would need at least a topographic corneal map (aka topo). Topo maps show the inferior, usually inferior oblique steepening. Try not to worry too much about this.
Best wishes,
Timothy D. McGarity, M.D.
Unfortunately, it is quite possible to have all of these conditions at once. I'm very sorry as this must be quite distressful. She recommended dorzolamide drops to help reduce the cystoid macular edema (CME). This drop can somewhat change your vision. I think you should continue taking these drops and await her reply. Natural side effects with this drop ...
Yes, this is actually very concerning. The right side of your left eye's vision is gone! There's only one thing to do: go seek medical care by a medical doctor of ophthalmology. When did this start and is it associated with any other problems such as severe headache, slurred speech, numbness/tingling on one side of your body, altered mental state or...
Less likely. Keratoconus is an abnormal thinning of the cornea. The cornea is usually thin just below the center of the cornea, then it begins to bulge at the thin area. Risk factors include Down's Syndrome and eye rubbing (ie seasonal allergies).
Best wishes,
Timothy D. McGarity, M.D.
Sorry for your difficulties. I'll guess it's related to either persistent inflammation or from the surgical wounds. It's a good thing to take the omegas and artificial tears. This should help. Also, use warm compresses twice daily if you have time as this will help the healthy oils to flow through and lubricate the eye. Ask your ophthalmologist...
I recommend a second opinion with another retina specialist in your area. Sorry this has been difficult and scary for you.
Sincerely,
Timothy D. McGarity, M.D.
I don't know of any free surgeries, but you should look into medicaid and state funds specifically for eye surgery. Some states have "Prevention of Blindness" programs which help cover the costs of surgery.
Sincerely,
Timothy D. McGarity, M.D.
Please see my answer to your previous questions. Thanks.
Unfortunately, the floaters may persist. For most, the floater symptoms improve over time. As the success and safety of microgauge vitrectomy improves, a therapeutic floaterectomy my be an option.
Sincerely,
Timothy D. McGarity, M.D.