After LASIK, the blur is coming back. Take charge of what happens next.
Twenty years of work on how eyes respond to the way we use them. 423 published case records. A small number of people a year work directly with me, by voice note and a weekly log, on their own schedule.
For people whose distance vision has drifted since laser surgery, and who would rather change how they use their eyes than plan another procedure.
Apply for a placeHow it worksWhat the work is
Eyes adapt to the distance they are asked to look at.
Surgery changed your eyes once. Your days probably stayed the same: long hours close up, little real distance. Years later, many people find the numbers moving again.
My work changes the ask: how far you work, which lenses you use for which task if you are back in glasses, how much real distance your day holds, and how you measure at home so you see the trend before your next eye exam does. You do the measuring and the changing; I read the log and tell you what to adjust.
Your history and your numbers
The procedure and when, what you see now, any glasses since, a week of home distance measurements.
The log, my voice note
You send the week's numbers. I send back a short recorded directive: what to change, what to keep, what to watch.
The trend
Measured at home and checked against your next eye exam. The goal is a flat line, then a falling one, at about the pace eyes actually change.
Who this is for
For people whose distance vision has drifted since laser surgery, who will measure at home and change their daily habits, and who want one accountable person on their case. Eyes change at about one diopter a year at best, and the work runs alongside your regular eye exams.