LASIK: I Was Wrong About It

Welcome back to our humble blogs of the Interwebs.

I stand before you today to finally admit to the most egregious of my ever present failings.  Many as they are.

Today’s confession, my previous terrible opinions about LASIK and related elective eyesight improvement surgeries, done by professionals.  Who have degrees and educations and certainly deserve all of our well earned trust and unquestioned respect.

How could I have spoken ill of the elective surgery business in the first place?

Honestly.  These are surgeons.  They have studied for years and years and also, years.  They’ve interned, practiced, read the books, done the work.  And who am I, some Internet fake eye guru to ongoingly trash talk their vastly superiors skills and intellects?

No, darlings.  I’m here to admit it.  I was wrong.  This stops here and now.

Elective surgery works great, there are no issues, and for sure these guys absolutely know what they are doing.  To fully publicly admit my wrongdoing, even posted full admission of my erroneous ways on the Twitter:

Retweet if you’re Twitterly inclined.  Share the shame that is Jakey The Beard, and his obvious failings at respecting the most dignified of all professional professions.

Amen.

Cheers,

– Jake

Learn more at http://curemydisorder.com/links/improve-eyesight-tedmaser-site

LASIK, Need Glasses Again – Can I Still Fix My Eyesight?

So you had LASIK.  

You had the LASIKs and a couple years have passed, and you’re noticing that things aren’t as clear as they used to bee.  Oops.

This is a very common problem.  It happens because LASIK does nothing to address the root cause of your myopia, and is in fact just another lens changing the refractive state of your eyes.  The minus lens created stimulus that leads to progressive myopia just continues, so if your myopia wasn’t ‘stable’ before LASIK, then that procedure did absolutely nothing to stop the problem.  

Of course the LASIK vendors don’t tell you any of this before you pay for the procedure.  They don’t tell you about any of the potentially horrendous risks.

Fact is that you’re taking a significant risk by undergoing invasive surgery, the results of which are absolutely irreversible.  If one day you decide that the axial elongation that your eyes have undergone aren’t a long term risk worth having.

Good news, you can still fix any myopia that has recurred after LASIK.  However many diopters optometry has added to your life since, you can reverse.  Not the case for the permanently created lens from surgery, but at least you don’t need glasses and LASIK.

Here’s a quick video Q&A on improving your eyesight post LASIK:

Gratuitous. 

Always do your research before taking action.  Don’t blindly trust anything.

Remember that none of those businesses would make any money, if their pitch wasn’t compelling.  Don’t fall into the trap of imagining yourself impervious to a good sales pitch.  We’re all susceptible and the only way we are going to make good decisions is by stepping outside of the temptation and the warm and fuzzy and the trust.  

Know what you’re getting yourself into, with or without LASIK.

Cheers,

-Jake

Learn more at http://curemydisorder.com/links/improve-eyesight-tedmaser-site