Blurred vision in one eye
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Don't mess around - straight to doctors or ideally opticians...I don't hang about when it comes to eyesight problems, especially if you wear contact lenses, - it is probably a simple, easy to sort infection, but its not worth taking the chance.
[Edited by GarethE - 11/27/2003 4:58:49 PM]
[Edited by GarethE - 11/27/2003 4:58:49 PM]
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Obviously get yourself to an optician if it's not gone by tomorrow or you're still worried, BUT:
I've had this happen several times, usually when I've been feeling stressed - I just wake up with fuzzy vision in one eye which persists all day, but is completely OK again by the next morning. I've had lots of routine eye and contact lens checks since and nothing untoward has ever been found.
I've had this happen several times, usually when I've been feeling stressed - I just wake up with fuzzy vision in one eye which persists all day, but is completely OK again by the next morning. I've had lots of routine eye and contact lens checks since and nothing untoward has ever been found.
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You should visit an optometrist. An optician is trained for testing eyesight and prescribing corrective lenses. Some are qualified for contact lens fitting too.
However an optometrist is qualified to assess all aspects of eye health, diseases, conditions etc. He/she will know more than a GP about eye health. If they decide it is something which may need corrective surgery at some point, then you need to be referred to an opthalmic surgeon.
Don't delay, visit an optometrist asap. One doesn't appreciate good vision until it becomes impaired.
However an optometrist is qualified to assess all aspects of eye health, diseases, conditions etc. He/she will know more than a GP about eye health. If they decide it is something which may need corrective surgery at some point, then you need to be referred to an opthalmic surgeon.
Don't delay, visit an optometrist asap. One doesn't appreciate good vision until it becomes impaired.
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Jonny mac
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09 October 2015 12:25 PM