Re: Surgical Reversal of Presbyopia: Clinical Experiences
Presbyopia at 24 huh?
You have no idea what you are talking about.
Here's a clue. presbyopia means "old eyes". Unless you have
progeria, you do not have "old eyes"
On 22 Jul 2006 06:00:40 -0700, "Ace" <acemanvx@yahoo.com> wrote:
>http://www.emedicine.com/oph/topic7..ve_
data
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>Questions: How is accomodative amplitude measured? H.R measured 20/25
>to 20/40(variable) at 30cm. Youd need 3.25 diopter accomodation to see
>20/20 at 30cm. Yet hes NOT seeing this well. They said he gained 4
>diopters of accomodation but it sounds like he has closer to 2 diopter
>accomodation and experiences slight blur at 30cm. Maybe I am to assume
>you cant use all your accomodative amplitude, some is "reserved"
>
>I dont yet know if I have presbyopia(at age 24!) or just a large amount
>of accomodative excess. My near vision monocularly(one eye) starts to
>blur at 40cm with -5 distance correction. Binocularly(both eyes) I can
>zoom down to 25cm with -5 distance correction. With less minus, my
>distance vision decreases, my near vision increases. Uncorrected, the
>worse eye sees optimally at 21cm near point(-4.75) So if a 24 year old
>is supposed to have what? 8 diopter accomodative amplitude using
>binocularly. I have demostrated about 4 to 4.5 diopters binocularly. I
>am therefore "missing" another ~4 diopters. If its "locked" up in tonic
>accomodation, then my cycloplegic refraction would be very, very close
>to plano and just slightly myopic. If my cycloplegic isnt too much
>lower than my manifast, presbyopia is the logical explanation.
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