You know how to pose a question. Then, there's what Plato wrote
Socrates had said, but that would be off topic :-)
The sclera is hard tissue, and at the outside and far from where the
surgeon was acting, don't know why it could have bleed.
He may know, certainly, but his explanation would be boring both for
you and me - well maybe more boring to him, he would need to speak for
twenty minutes at high-speed. I was able to follow closely what my
mother's ophthalmologist explained because I had studied before and
could mumble some sensible questions, he felt I understood and that
encouraged him to talk further.
Studied all this ( ... some of this, more appropriately said) on a
very boring multi-platform app. named UpToDate - highly recommended.
Fernando.
2009/11/10 Chuck Norcutt <chucknorcutt@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>:
> On the left eye I have a lot of bleeding on the sclera. Just a wild
> guess but I suspect the ultrasonic lens homogenizer maybe touched or
> came near some parts of my eye that weren't intended to be touched and
> caused some internal trauma. The doc did comment that my retina was
> still swollen some 4 days later. On the right eye there is no
> indication of scleral bleeding and the view is already quite clear with
> very little of the "fog" that obscured everything in the first eye for
> many days. But what do I know?
>
> Chuck Norcutt
>
> Fernando Gonzalez Gentile wrote:
>> Nice 'feature' to explain why ...
>>
>> :-)
>>
>> Fernando
>>
>> 2009/11/9 Chuck Norcutt <chucknorcutt@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>:
>>> It's now only about 8 hours after
>>> the surgery and I can already almost see as well with the right eye as
>>> with the left after a week.
>>>
>>> Chuck Norcutt
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