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Marrying a woman who is blind would take a lot of work.so we now know you you get women....you go after the nearly blind ones?
o my my sunni
But marrying a woman who is mute sounds like a match made in heaven for any husband.
The sun hurts my eyes most it seems. But sunglasses (and especially 3D glasses) make me so dizzy at times I get sick to my stomach.
Marrying a woman who is blind would take a lot of work.so we now know you you get women....you go after the nearly blind ones?
o my my sunni
But marrying a woman who is mute sounds like a match made in heaven for any husband.
That's just not nice.... Granted its understandable within some relationships... It seems most men I know NEED the extra voice.
Marrying a woman who is blind would take a lot of work.
But marrying a woman who is mute sounds like a match made in heaven for any husband.
That's just not nice.... Granted its understandable within some relationships... It seems most men I know NEED the extra voice.
What happens when us guys get old and deaf?
Ok, 'old' is a relative term....
The sun hurts my eyes most it seems. But sunglasses (and especially 3D glasses) make me so dizzy at times I get sick to my stomach.
Do you have blue eyes? I do and I've often heard (and from personal experience it seems to be true) that blue-eyed people are more sensitive to the sun. I've worn prescription sunglasses forever. Best decision. I wear them exclusively for driving (well not at night!) even on overcast days because it helps cut glare.
Are your sunglasses prescription? Is the prescription correct? I'd do a lot more investigating before resorting to surgery. If you do go the surgery route do your homework to make sure the surgeon has tons of experience under their belt.
That's just not nice.... Granted its understandable within some relationships... It seems most men I know NEED the extra voice.
What happens when us guys get old and deaf?
Ok, 'old' is a relative term....
You get taken care of by the women you invest in and by those you have helped to preserve, obviously.
The sun hurts my eyes most it seems. But sunglasses (and especially 3D glasses) make me so dizzy at times I get sick to my stomach.
Do you have blue eyes? I do and I've often heard (and from personal experience it seems to be true) that blue-eyed people are more sensitive to the sun. I've worn prescription sunglasses forever. Best decision. I wear them exclusively for driving (well not at night!) even on overcast days because it helps cut glare.
Are your sunglasses prescription? Is the prescription correct? I'd do a lot more investigating before resorting to surgery. If you do go the surgery route do your homework to make sure the surgeon has tons of experience under their belt.
Yep.... I do...
But no and no. :-/
I am sincerely hoping to be able to afford transitional lenses.
I am certain I won't be able to invest in any surgical procedures until children are much older... and contacts have really done a number on my eyes recently so I suppose the best conclusion to come to, considering..., is to invest in a better pair of glasses. I do not usually like the frames that tend to go on sale and I don't necessarily need the darkness of sunglasses, as I had mentioned, some shades of sunglasses give me queezy headaches.
Thank you.
Marrying a woman who is blind would take a lot of work.
But marrying a woman who is mute sounds like a match made in heaven for any husband.
That's just not nice.... Granted its understandable within some relationships... It seems most men I know NEED the extra voice.
What happens when us guys get old and deaf?
Ok, 'old' is a relative term....
On a more serious note, I had lasik on my one good eye some years back, with excellent results. I do need a corrective lens for reading, but at my age, who doesn't?
That's just not nice.... Granted its understandable within some relationships... It seems most men I know NEED the extra voice.
What happens when us guys get old and deaf?
Ok, 'old' is a relative term....
We acquire a certain (and selective) protective "deafness", that's what!
Has there been any one within the board that has had any personal experiences that they would like to share? I am seriously considering this because I have had the most frustrating headaches and difficulty with stressed, tired, and sensitive eyes. I was once told I was a good candidate to be considered for such regardless of all the issues I've had with my eyes.
The sun hurts my eyes most it seems. But sunglasses (and especially 3D glasses) make me so dizzy at times I get sick to my stomach.
It is the first time that anyone has tried to correct a genetic defect in the light-sensing cells that line the back of the eye. The president of the Academy of Medical Sciences said the widespread use of gene therapy of this treatment will be soon be possible. The operation was carried out on 63-year-old Jonathan Wyatt, an arbitration lawyer based in Bristol. Mr Wyatt was able to see normally until about the age of 19 when he began having problems seeing in the dark. He was told by doctors that his vision would get progressively worse and he would eventually go blind.
The gradual deterioration in his vision didn't stop Mr Wyatt from qualifying as a barrister. But 10 years ago he found he was having difficulty reading statements in dimly-lit courts. "The worst occasion was when I was reading out a statement to the court and I made a mistake. The judge turned to me and snapped 'Can't you read Mr Wyatt?!' I then decided it was time to put my wig down and leave advocacy." Geneticist Dan Lipinski, from the University of Oxford, explains the gene therapy process
Mr Wyatt is able to see well enough to work from home and hopes that the operation will enable him to continue his profession. Without treatment he would be blind within a few years and would be unable to work in the way that he is doing so now. "I'd like things to get a little better," he says.
Devastating diagnosis
I suppose as they get older and things become more aligned, I will make it happen. I plan to also look into becoming a bone marrow doner this coming spring. I have always wanted to do so but have just recently started retaining enough weight that I can donate blood consistently.
Several years ago I worked for a very large company that had thousands of employees. Our insurance package one year came out and said that it would play for correcting eye surgery for employees and their families. I personally knew dozens of fellow co-workers and their spouses who had the surgery done. I never knew anyone who had a negative experience with the surgery.
My ex-wife was one of the people who had the surgery. She was severely near sighted and had to wear thick glasses to see beyond 10 feet. After the surgery she was 20/20 vision and never had any problems.
