Why so serious and easily shaken? Don't take it so personally. Ey please don't play the victim card (to the equivalent of "I'm done with all of you, goodbye, good luck.")
What exactly is wrong with my posts and who is this "and company" you speak of?What if @JohnAdams & company ran rampant in all these discussions without you and some other brave men there to challenge them?
Isn't that what MPP is about?What a ridiculously bizarre post this is.
@TheDanishGirl btw i remember you wanting to do something about your f-words
https://www.mdmag.com/conference-coverage/aao-2017/laser-surgery-for-eye-floaters-specks-proves-safe
seems like something very safe and efficient is avaible
i always read about vitrectomy horror stories, not sure why they don't talk about lasers
Laser surgery generally has a bad reputation (worse then FOV) and in most cases it will only make the floaters a little smaller, but won't remove them
I described mine and how they effect me on another floaters forum, and they generally agreed that laser is not the right thing for me.
I know at some point I will undergo one of the two procedures though. Floaters will get worse with age, that's a fact......and I can't handle them when they get worse then now......at that point I will be willing ro risk my sight for them to get removed or diminished considerably.
For the record, FOV is a lot safer now and getting safer. The reason it still has a bad rep is because it used to be much worse. The risk of retinal detatchment now is very very low.Laser surgery generally has a bad reputation (worse then FOV) and in most cases it will only make the floaters a little smaller, but won't remove them
I described mine and how they effect me on another floaters forum, and they generally agreed that laser is not the right thing for me.
I know at some point I will undergo one of the two procedures though. Floaters will get worse with age, that's a fact......and I can't handle them when they get worse then now......at that point I will be willing ro risk my sight for them to get removed or diminished considerably.
I got most of the info from: https://www.tapatalk.com/groups/floatertalk/index.phpoh i see
well that's a shame
is there anywhere where you can read more on floaters research?
For the record, FOV is a lot safer now and getting safer. The reason it still has a bad rep is because it used to be much worse. The risk of retinal detatchment now is very very low.
https://www.linuxcertified.com/linux-ultrabook-z1.html
job hunting now so I can save up $1200USD to buy this
I'll also throw money at research
now that I think of it, I do need a powerful computer if I ever get into video editing working with hd video files.
I know that.Intel UHD Graphics 620, psh lol.
why do you want such a fast laptop? video editing?
If you're editing video, you need a good external monitor or a laptop with a larger screen.
Eye floaters don't bother me. Sometimes I see flies. But they're not flies, they're dark speck floaters. Those squiggly lines I've had for years, the flies are new. None of it bothers me.@TheDanishGirl btw i remember you wanting to do something about your f-words
https://www.mdmag.com/conference-coverage/aao-2017/laser-surgery-for-eye-floaters-specks-proves-safe
seems like something very safe and efficient is avaible
i always read about vitrectomy horror stories, not sure why they don't talk about lasers
Jesus that may be the most liked status update in site history
And it's not even close to old!Jesus that may be the most liked status update in site history