I got LASIK when I was 19. Doctor at the time was like “You may want to hold off since you’re still growing.” I said “What do you know doc, shut up and slice me!”
So imagine my surprise when I’m going to get glasses 12 years later, and they’ve now got all these fancy machines doing shit. My eye appointments in my teens were dark room, eye drops to dillate, read some letters, then the thing with the lenses “which is better, 1 or 2?”
Now you go in and hit machine after machine after machine, and that house/balloon decides when it’s clear for you. Really incredible shit.
That’s an autorefractor machine and it’s not exactly accurate (they over-correct a lot), nor is it legal or ethical to prescribe a medical ophthalmic device with it alone. You need subjective refraction done by an eye doctor so you can get the best lenses that you need. Also you could possibly need prisms for any tropia.
Oh sure, yeah we end up going in the room and doing what I assume is subjective refraction, based off my understanding of the English language, but it seems like the machine kinda narrows down the starting window, that’s my layman vibe. You seem like you are more than a layman and I appreciate your input.
I have asthigmastism. My daughter likes prisms, but those are rocks.
Back to the subjective refraction, sometimes I can’t decide between 1 and 2. And yeah we go to 3 and 3 is shit, and so we are back to 1 and 2, and it’s a stalemate.
Overall, I like going to the eye doctor. They are the antithesis of dentists as far as the doctor world goes.
I got LASIK when I was 19. Doctor at the time was like “You may want to hold off since you’re still growing.” I said “What do you know doc, shut up and slice me!”
So imagine my surprise when I’m going to get glasses 12 years later, and they’ve now got all these fancy machines doing shit. My eye appointments in my teens were dark room, eye drops to dillate, read some letters, then the thing with the lenses “which is better, 1 or 2?”
Now you go in and hit machine after machine after machine, and that house/balloon decides when it’s clear for you. Really incredible shit.
That’s an autorefractor machine and it’s not exactly accurate (they over-correct a lot), nor is it legal or ethical to prescribe a medical ophthalmic device with it alone. You need subjective refraction done by an eye doctor so you can get the best lenses that you need. Also you could possibly need prisms for any tropia.
Oh sure, yeah we end up going in the room and doing what I assume is subjective refraction, based off my understanding of the English language, but it seems like the machine kinda narrows down the starting window, that’s my layman vibe. You seem like you are more than a layman and I appreciate your input.
I have asthigmastism. My daughter likes prisms, but those are rocks.
Back to the subjective refraction, sometimes I can’t decide between 1 and 2. And yeah we go to 3 and 3 is shit, and so we are back to 1 and 2, and it’s a stalemate.
Overall, I like going to the eye doctor. They are the antithesis of dentists as far as the doctor world goes.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FLXmyau8Tmc
This sounds Cyberpunk AF LOL.