I just got my surgery and need to know if one eye being worse than the other post operation is normal? I can't really see out of one eye right now but the other is fine
thanks for this!! i would also reccommend the simple-term-menu package for a nice looking menu with options edit: also the getpass package makes the users input invisible which is usefull
@@mynirsheqeri1535 Hi, I’m still experiencing some starburst effects, but my eyes are gradually improving. However, I’ve noticed that my vision becomes blurry when using my laptop. Also I’m practicing 20 rule. This result after five months operation.
Great walk-through, wonderful in illustrating the simplicity and power of these CLI-crafter's libraries - I really appreciate this, thankies muchly keep rockn' on n rockn' hard!! --much obliged!! <3
Nice tutorial. About inquirer, If we use it as a argument for a sub command in typer it gets called even when you call --help. Did you face this issue?
Usefulness needs to be put in context. Is it useful in landing a job? My experience - no. Was it useful in networking and opening doors? 100%. I always put "certified android developer" when I presented during React native meetups - it established I am an expert in mobile app development and not a web-developer-gone-mobile-developer which a lot of cross-platform developers are.
Wavefront lasik is the same surgery as standard lasik and carries the same risks. The only difference is an additional modification to the ablation profile/pattern that attempts to correct aberrations that are higher order than myiopia and (lower order) astigmatism. The damage and trauma and questionable healing is unchanged. So too is the expected loss of vision quality and quantity.
@@-1-2-1- Do you live under this comment section? Every comment I have read you are bullshitting people, just because you are in minority and had unlucky doctor doesn't mean every surgeon is bad nor is there not a single success story. Stop scaring people, just share your experience and fly away
I just had SMILE a week ago and I absolutely hate it. Everything is hazy, lights are glowing all the time, cant see up close or far away. Hate it. Wish I would have done Lasik or not at all
@@sarahyy.yy_3 1 month after surgery and my vision is ok, I can do everything without glasses (work on pc, sport, night driving) I have a very little bit of myopia but it can increase, and sometimes I have halos around illuminated objects (like a slightly dirty photograph), because cornea isn’t perfect yet. It will improve in the next 5 months
Thanks for the video, but i have a question for you, you mentioned that you had problem with near vision , so when did it becomes clear again after the surgery?
2 weeks gone but my vision also hazy in daytime. Also vision is glaring while i use laptop. Light is not stable in one place and it passes near the object so i feel hazy vision in daytime.
@@sarahyy.yy_3 I had Dreamt with that I was in hospital and doctor stoped my surgery in the sist minut. That what had happened exactly on friday.......he stopped my operation saying me that was dangerios for you and I don't recomended it for you and how they sent you to me. .....CONCLUTION he saved my live and my iyes. This operation is only recomended for people Who have a bite of miopia not alot.
learn to love glases. Its the only thing that can get you 20:10 vision. You should only expect 20:30 from laser and a significant increase in higher order uncorrectable abborations. Hence the common description of "vaseline vision"
I'm over 40 and I'm getting the SMILE Laser surgery next month. I was told that reading up close is not gonna be clear anymore, only distance vision will be clear. So you said that in the beginning reading up close for you wasn't clear and then later on you were able to read up close in clear vision?? If so, how long did that take for you to read clear up close? During my consultation, they told me since I'm over 40, I will need a reading glass for near visual such as reading text or reading a book. I appreciate your reply. :)
I hope you have not done this yet. You are 40 and have prebyopia that will progress very noticabley each year from now. You will loose near vision in an attempt to get far vision. Near vision only gets worse, never improves. They may try to confuse you by claiming the regression will help this, but that is misleading. You will also get HOAs that means a reduction in both near and far vision quality, including more scattered light , haloes, starbursts and poor contrast. Basically a low optical quality cornea. Not to mention all the health issues.
@@nale5539 There are almost endless reasons not to have laser surgery. Most opthalmologists steer clear of it. but on just the benefits, unless instructed by you the surgeon will aim for 0 to minus0.5D. The variance is generally over plus minus 0.5D. Similar story with astigmatism. That means if you cannot tolerate an error of say -0.75D with say 0.5D astigmatism, and a differnt perscription for the other eye, you will need glasses. You can "try" a realstic laser outcome by going to the optom and trying -0.75D and say 0.5D astig. Also, many surgeons avoid providing the patient information booklet issued by Carl Zeiss. This is a booklet that the SMILE laser machine manufacturer publishes to help inform the patient. Unfortunately surgeons routinely avoid issuing it to the patient. If you need it I can send it to you.
@nale5539 don't do any correction I'm 41 and i did trans prk i wish if i sticked with my glasses believe me you don't want to miss with your near sight even my eyes look is changed i had attractive eyes after correction they shrinked and became red all the time.
at 40 it's almost mal practice for anyone to do this to you. You'd be better off with lens replacement surgery as that will deal with presbyopia as well which will make your vision progressively worse going forward.
What was your pupil size? And the optical zone used in the surgery? Mine is 7,5mm and OZ would be set to 7mm but I'm having doubts about permanent glares as I have quite large pupils.
Thanks for sharing your experience. Which hospital/clinic did you get your eyes done? Who was your surgeon? I also live in Finland and planning to get same surgery. Thanks in advance
@@NateBabaev Hi, thanks for answering. I’m also considering Eira, went there for the pre checkup. What was your prescription before surgery? Im mostly worried about under/over correction. Were you given any guarantee for what your eyesight would be after surgery?
@@nut941 PLease don't go ahead until you have done your homework. Start by asking for the patient information booklet that they have to give you but only upon request. One surgeon fighting this bad industry says SMILE inflicts more damage to the corneal nerve plexus than lasik. It is a marketing gimmick as people dont like the idea of the large flap.
@@asustufa1515 Yes, Eira around 6 months ago. Everything went well, but I would recommend to visit atleast one more clinic for pre-check. Felt a bit rushed at Eira, but this might be industry standard.
It only lasts around 5years as regression is typically -0.11D per year. It's a terrible amount of damage to your corneas for just a few years of not glasses. I needed glasses after 9months.
@@nicoleverhasselt8891 THe surgeon will aim for more hyperopia the younger you are. As the older you are the less accomodation you have. THerefore more likley to complain about loss of short sight. So, yes the older you are the less benefit there is. Again surgeon do not tell you this. They need sales and no complaints within the first year only.
@@-1-2-1-2 years after smile, I'm 22 yo and i feel slow regression whole this time which is super annoying. I just regret i was stupid thinking the best recent eye surgery will replace lenses and glasses. And yeah, i still see holo effect and studd
Sorry mate but don't make these baseless claims trying to scare people on here. I had my surgery yesterday and it's such a relief to see my eyes improve so quickly. Of course I am aware I may have a light recovery compared to others, but posting these horror stories (and not making people inform themselves through reputable sources) is quite appalling. There are always risks in every form of surgery and your surgeon/hospital informs you about the (minimal) chance of these, if not you've seen a quaker. And it's normal that from 40 years onwards, you might need reading glasses as your eye ages like any other. My experience has been nothing but positive😊
@@maar73n79Are you a promotor/marketeer? If you are a real patient who did your surgery? Baseless?? I have two barely functional eyes. My surgeon has several clinical negligence cases against him for the lives he has destroyed as do many of the active surgeons. But the economics still favour those who choose to do this to unsuspecting patients. From your stance it's pretty clear you were not handed the laser manufacturers patient information booklet that shows just a snippet of the appalling stats of SMILE. You would have to be mad to go ahead if you were aware of the real world results. If you can see anywhere near normal consider yourself extremely lucky.
I had SMILE in 2019 and it has ruined both my eyes. I am now partially sighted and disabled. I also need glasses more than before. The industry is not regulated and vendors operate with little care for patients. NEVER, EVER allow commercially motivated surgeons touch your healthy eyes. I try to spread my story to help others. Please thumbs up.
@@Peehoo123 I live my life in chronic pain, inability to open both eyes beyond a crack, terrible eyesight even with glasses, I have filamentary kerititus that means i have rough pieces of tissue forming on my corneas that feels like having sawdust in my eyes 24/7.
@mutualinduction7236 You need to read the published research and not the sales pitch from surgeons. Its unregulated, they say what they want. It will take time to understand. Start by obtaining the patient information booklet produced by the laser manufacturer. Usually surgeons avoid issuing this. The bottom line is it is neither safe nor effective. Most ophthalmologists know to avoid the procedure even though they are able to exercise safety.
@@-1-2-1- what happened during your surgery that you had complications? I got SMILE surgery done in 2021 and had an amazing experience and wonderful outcome. I also made sure to find a reputable surgeon who had a lot of experience with this procedure specifically. I'm sorry to hear it didn't go well for you though.
@@missraja6307Opthalmologists avoid the surgery themselves. THat tells you enough. Save your eyes. If you somehow get tempted message me and I will show you the real data and not the marketing.
I could already see clearly after a day. For a week or close sight was problem. Overall, after a month everything goes away except the glaring text sometimes when the contrast is too high. Other than that, it’s been fine.
@@zeusalmighty6740 I use IdeaVim for Android Studio and use Vim plug-in for VS Code as well. My setup actually hasn’t changed much other than what I have shown in this video (maybe few differences). Have you tried Vim also?
@@NateBabaev Yes, I have mostly used it in terminal to make small changes quickly. I want to try it out in Android Studio. I am a bit worried about relearning shortcuts.
After how many days after the surgery did you see absolutely clearly? It's been almost 3 weeks since may surgery and vision is still kinda hazy. Is it normal or not😢?
@@jeyjey3355 dont do any activities that dry them out. Get plenty of sleep. Get it monitored by another opthalmologist. THe surgeon will only say its fine even when it not.
2 weeks gone but my vision also hazy in daytime. Also vision is glaring while i use laptop. Light is not stable in one place and it passes near the object so i feel hazy vision in daytime.
It was really good after 1-2 months. Few days isn’t much, so I’d wait a bit and not worry. But of course I’m not a doctor, so, if you think it’s really bad, talk with your surgeon
@@e.s.180 I think after 1-2 months, there’s no special improvement. I had yearly check recently and one of my eyes actually were under done. Even though surgeon said it was overdone at first, and it will improve over time, it didn’t. So I will go to correction for that eye.
Depends on where you're planning to work. For example, I'm planning to move to Germany, and it's infamous for its bureaucracy, so even for an IT Specialist visa, which is supposedly for IT specialists with significant work experience but without a formal degree, you still need proof of skills in the form of exams or certificates, so my 9 years in the field mean jack sh*t without some kind of certificate. And I'm pretty sure I'll still need it in the future if I decide to switch jobs at some point, at least until I have 5+ years of work in the country and a German passport.
I have a question.. please help me to know... How to automation an Android like as "pyautogui" library...this library not working on Android...but how to automation android.
