Just a bad knock to the head mixed with genetics for weak eye structures. In my case my retina didn't handle the jolt from the impact very well and decided to detach. Sadly, treatment didn't work for that eye, saved my other, mostly, but I lost all the vision on one side.
I get on pretty well despite it. Really the lack of depth perception was the hardest bit to adapt to for me, but, then again, I still have my other eye and, while it's vision has been damaged, it still works pretty well.
Sadly, there aren't any for once a retina has detached all the way. The retina is still a bit beyond our current medical means. Maybe one day but, I am keeping an eye out (not intended as a pun) for any promising advancements in medical tech.
Is it normal for a blind eye to start giving up on opening over time?
↑ View this comment's parent
← View full post
Just a bad knock to the head mixed with genetics for weak eye structures. In my case my retina didn't handle the jolt from the impact very well and decided to detach. Sadly, treatment didn't work for that eye, saved my other, mostly, but I lost all the vision on one side.
I get on pretty well despite it. Really the lack of depth perception was the hardest bit to adapt to for me, but, then again, I still have my other eye and, while it's vision has been damaged, it still works pretty well.
--
ToffeeMe
4 years ago
|
pl
Comment Hidden (
show
)
Report
0
0
Have you ever consulted for an eye operation? I mean, you can still find things or chances right?
--
Anonymous Post Author
4 years ago
|
pl
Comment Hidden (
show
)
Report
0
0
Sadly, there aren't any for once a retina has detached all the way. The retina is still a bit beyond our current medical means. Maybe one day but, I am keeping an eye out (not intended as a pun) for any promising advancements in medical tech.