Deadeye Bly wrote on Aug 19^th, 2024 at 7:48pm:

A word of warning to anyone getting cataracts done. They of course break it into two operations. A year or so later they will do the other eye. Discuss your requirements from the new lenses and make damn sure you and your surgeon are on the same page. I had mine done at VA. The first went just fine. The second was done by a different surgeon, who inserted a lens of a different focal length. She claimed, without ANY discussion, that people want different focal lengths. It was a disaster. Double vision, etc. They tried or discussed every corrective approach they could think of, from inserting a second, "piggy back" lens to contacts. You need to discuss it with your surgeon and make sure you're both in agreement. It would be great if you could get the same surgeon the second time.

Work requires me to wear safety glasses so i have all my prescription glasses made with ANSI lenses. I use them for shooting as well. No issues with scope or irons. progressive lenses make it easy to see adjustments.

Basically the same as Oneatatime. No problems whatsoever, one week apart and the surgery was a breeze, about 12 years ago. The Optometrist put in progressive lens and haven’t had to wear glasses at all since then.

Hypo5.0 wrote on Aug 19^th, 2024 at 9:03am:


I'm tacking this onto Hypo's to get it seen. I manufactured and sold anti-fogging lens cleaner many years ago. When glass fogs, it's called adsorption- the moisture continues to pile up on the glass, but in adsorption it's spread out on the surface, eliminating fogging. Any soap-based detergent will reduce or eliminate fogging. Applying it with a Q- tip is a good start. If you want to experiment with mixing it to make it last longer on the lens, Neutrogena soap is a good start. Keep in mind it's eventually going to reduce to a hard nubbin.

Many years ago I had shooting glasses made but found your eye needs a few days to properly adjust to changing your glasses so converting to alternate glasses would not solve my problem unless I wore them for days so my eyes balanced to them.

Progressive lens like most eye glasses losses their clarity and increases distortion near the edge of the glasses which you are looking through when shooting through a scope.

The clarity and distortion of the edge of the lens were compensated with Essilor Varilux progressive lens technology which helped my vision when shooting with a scope and irons as well.

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