I think options of altering your refraction are glasses, contacts, laser correction on your corneas, or explantation. I am not a refractive surgeon so I would get some opinions regarding pros/cons of the later two since the first two do not require surgery and thereby easily reversible.
sorry for not being clear, the second eye was done a week after the first, because of the working together concept, so I feel that I stupidly sacrificed my vision more by doing this, nothing has improved. It was just that my right, the 1st eye, was experiencing an irritation feeling, and might have been the lubricating drops, told eyes were a bit dry. I was never fully informed of this decrease in sharpness problem , or how much my former nearsighted, close-, could see clear with no glasses vision,- was going to be compromised, though I kept saying I did not want to lose this. The fact that my close vision diminishes rather severely in sharpness as light changes even by a little, is apparently a problem with Restor (I received an email of the same situation answered in the past, also dismayed to read improvement can take 6-12 months?). Is explanting the only way to correct this? I'm going for a second opinion with a renowned Dr in another state. Though I feel the first doctor is an excellent surgeon and likeable, nothing turned out as he inferred, including assuring me all would be fine and I would enjoy my better vision (LOL) by my son's wedding next week when I asked if I should wait on the surgery until afterwards. At a recent visit to recheck because of my concern, he said he would change them if I wanted, just to wait and try the lubricating drops first. Depending on what each will tell me, how do I decide what to do and who to choose? or is explanting the only solution to correct this problem? I am not happy or able to funtion well without some better near vision, I'm an avid reader and used to enjoy intricate crafts and sewing that my near vision easily allowed, now I don't have any sharp focus to do this.
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There are also laser touch up procedures for fine-tuning if the target refraction is a little off so I wouldn't jump to explanting the lens just yet.
I agree with psuoh, there can be an adjustment period following multifocal lens placement and given the fact that you have only one lens in place, the two eyes may not be working well together so I would have your surgeon test your vision in the eye with the implant alone to get a better idea of how your eye is adjusting to the new lens rather than factoring in the combination of both eyes.
Perhaps you need to give it more time to heal and your eyed.adjust to the iol.
It took me about 3 months for my eyes to adjust to IOL...