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What Our Patients Say About Us
Cliff Whiles
My name is Cliff Whiles. I think I am pretty much like everyone else who turned forty and discovered they suddenly need glasses.
It took me about three years to get used to walking with bi-focals, I had trouble walking without looking down. A few years later,
I needed some distance correction. I had a lot of trouble changing back and forth between sunglasses and reading glasses.
It was such a hassle.
When I heard about the crystalens, I was hesitant to have anything done to my eyes. My Father had gone blind a couple of years before he died from complications of diabetes. That was something I had no interest in going through. I had to give a lot of serious thought to the process before I decided to get the procedure done. I had Cataracts that needed to be removed that I didn't know I had until I had the first eye done - everything I saw with the natural eye appeared yellow.
After having the first eye done, I had no doubt that I had done the right thing. I have talked to others who have had the surgery and they often have the same results as me. I can see very clearly at a distance. I have recommended this procedure to several friends and they are as delighted as I am.
It is such a relief to go without glasses for the rest of my life. The Cataracts never grow back and the crystalens is a permanent implant.
I couldn't be more pleased.
Mary Whiles
My name is Mary Whiles. I had worn glasses for distance since I was in high school.
I wore glasses to drive, watch T.V and anytime that I needed distance vision.
In my 40's I began wearing reading glasses. The one thing I had a lot of problems with: when we were traveling,
and I would try reading a map and then converting back to distance, my eyes were very slow to adjust.
In the early part of 2005,
I heard about crystalens. After having surgery on both of my eyes, I am very satisfied. I am able to read in good light, without reading glasses.
I have the greatest "crystal clear" distance vision, even more than my expectations. Thank you, Southwestern Eye.
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