28
May
May
A couple of years ago i was told i have a mole in the back of my eye. they made a massive deal about it but it ended up as nothing. But I'm now really scared as my check up is in a few days and i really don't want to go through that again. Any advice?
Answer:
that is the only way to help
Answer:
You must be going to the ophthalmologist not the optician. The optician simply fits you with glasses or contacts. An ophthalmologist is an eye surgeon. At any rate, if there’s something that needs to be fixed inside your eye, it is best NOT to ignore it. Keep it checked as often as suggested and if you don't like what you hear, be sure to get a second opinion. Superior safe than sorry. If you do need a procedure done, just know that your eye heals faster than any other part of your body. Good Luck and stay POSITIVE!!
Answer:
please don't be frightened to go back! what they saw was just a spot of pigment on the back of your eye. it is harmless,but your dr will want to keep an eye on it in case it decides to get larger or change in some way. the chances of it causing a problem are extremely small. i have one also,had it for yrs with no problems. i even had lasic surgery with no complications.
Answer:
just tell them its long standing chances are they will not do anything about it then.
Also go to the same opticians you went to last time because they will have a record of wht it is and where so will be able to check for any changes
Do not worry they only want what’s best for you
Take care
![]()
Answer:
The Worst They Can State Is, “I'm Sorry, You're Blind.”
But That Won't Happen Because You'e Not.
My Dad Has Had A Coldsaw On His Eye Three Times, They Just Gave Him Eye Drops, Honestly It'll Be Fine.
Answer:
If you have got something wrong with your eye, the sooner you find out the better. Ignorance might be bliss, but not if you go blind.
This entry was posted
on Thursday, May 28th, 2009 at 10:23 pm and is filed under Optical.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can leave a response, or TrackBack URI from your own site.