Is the image in your left (affected) eye larger than the image in your right eye? In this case, residual retinal damage from the ERM is most likely the cause of your problem.
If you aren't contact lens intolerant, you could try correcting your distance vision with contact lenses. (Try 1-day Acuvue moist contacts for comfort.) See whether this eliminates your problem.
Many people who have double vision due to retinal damage can eliminate the double vision with a combination of contacts/glasses or by slightly blurring their vision in their affected eye. If you send me an email address in a personal message, I'd be glad to send you some professional articles on this topic.
That's not what my kids say.
JCH MD
Thanks again Dr. Hagan, as the kids say "you rock".
I understand, which is the most difficult to adjust to
RE -6.00 LE -3.00
RE +1.50 LE -1.50
RE +6.00 LE +3.00
Each has a 3 diopter difference. I really can't answer that and I don't think there are many studies, too many variable. Good luck
JCH MD
Thank you and I understand Dr. Hagan,
I really didn't compose the question well, did I .
Guess the "general" principle I was asking about is whether it is usually tougher when the Diopter difference has one eye in the Myopic range and one in the Hyperopic range ...than if the same Diopter spread was in the same Hyperopic range?
Maybe this question only makes sense in MY head ? LOL
Thanks again if you choose to give me your thoughts on this.
I don't feel your question can be answered because most everything you mentioned can cause problems with some people. Use the search feature and read the postings by JodieJ about her problem with image fusion after ERM removal. For other people its as simple as wearing old glasses that do not have the new RX in them.
JHC MD
Oops, my eyes are NOT working together well.