FES is a different diagnosis and a pathological condition. Eye masks don’t really help with blepharoptosis.Floppy eyelid syndrome. An eye mask at night also helps.
FES is a different diagnosis and a pathological condition. Eye masks don’t really help with blepharoptosis.Floppy eyelid syndrome. An eye mask at night also helps.
Another symptom I noticed (last 6 months or so) was having to bend my neck back to see clearly while driving.FES is a different diagnosis and a pathological condition. Eye masks don’t really help with blepharoptosis.
Thank you. Very helpful.Need to do both. Look up Hering’s law on an explanation for why. But basically it’s like a balance scale. Open one, the other closes slightly.
Also bear in mind that y’all may have more than just excess eyelid skin. Ptosis can be from a muscle separating or stretching out. A good Plastic surgeon or oculoplastic surgeon can delineate all of that.
LOL,Thank you, Mr. Curtis. If I get the surgery, I'll keep the peas in mind. Take care and hope to see you at a shoot in the future.Steve, I have had this surgery twice on both eyelids. The second operation was 11 years after the first. I need more than than blepharoplasty to improve my shooting. Floaters in my dominate eye really show up when focusing on a clear background. Surgery isn't bad. Just get some frozen peas for ice packs.
Do you remember what he was watching, Jon?
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I have and yes yes your field of view increasesSome years ago I took a Phil K. clinic One of the things he mentioned doing was to open your eyes wide just before calling for the target. I did that and it helped me see the target more clearly up until the last two or three years. At my age things start to sag a little, one of those things being my eye lids. This coming Wed. I have a consultation with my optometrist about getting my eye lids lifted. I would like to know if any one here has had the procedure done and if you have, please share with me if you think it has helped your vision and shooting.
Thanks in advance for your input and shoot well,
Steve
Thanks for your contributions to this thread!!FES is a different diagnosis and a pathological condition. Eye masks don’t really help with blepharoptosis.
Consultation completed. Physical set for next Mon. and surgery on the 19th. I have a shoot scheduled (weather permitting) on the 18th and one on the 25th. Is this a wise decision providing everything goes well? Thanks for the information you have provided.I perform this procedure all the time. It’s quick and recovery is minimal. Insurance will cover this is 70 % of your visual field is obstructed. It’s also important to have your surgeon evaluate your brow position too, as you may need that lifted too.
Age is a factor, but many just have predisposition to needing this. It will likely help your game significantly if your upper visual field is blocked. Make a consultation with a board certified plastic and reconstructive surgeon. You can check for this at www.abplasticsurgery.org.
Let me know if you have any other questions.
18th is no problem. 25th will depend on your individual recovery, but I would plan to take that one off. Ask your surgeon. He or she will be able to give you a better idea.Consultation completed. Physical set for next Mon. and surgery on the 19th. I have a shoot scheduled (weather permitting) on the 18th and one on the 25th. Is this a wise decision providing everything goes well? Thanks for the information you have provided.
Steve
Based on my wife's recovery the 25th may be optimistic. Dr.trap...kid would be the one to listen to. Good luckConsultation completed. Physical set for next Mon. and surgery on the 19th. I have a shoot scheduled (weather permitting) on the 18th and one on the 25th. Is this a wise decision providing everything goes well? Thanks for the information you have provided.
Steve