About Focus /
Testimonials
|
Angie Smith Angie, 62, a retired sales manager from Bray, feels liberated, as she no longer needs to wear reading glasses! She started wearing them eight years ago after her eyes started to deteriorate and she could no longer read close up. "I hated wearing reading glasses, everyday tasks like going shopping became really irritating. If I wanted to look at a price or read about the ingredients, it would mean I would have to hunt around in my bag for my glasses first, and sometimes would have left them in another bag so I wouldn't be able to read at all. Even going out for dinner with friends could be a problem. I would pick up the menu and then realise I couldn't actually read anything, followed by a hunt around in my bag for my glasses!” Angie found out about CK (Conductive Keratoplasty) after reading an article in a national newspaper. |
|
Peter Hill Retired Vet, Peter Hill, aged 65, used to work at the Pette and Wilson surgery in Thirsk, North Yorkshire. In this new and exciting phase of his life, Peter has become a pioneer of a new eye treatment he thinks other veterinary practitioners could benefit from. "My eyes started deteriorating in my mid fifties, and started getting blurry; I started to notice it when I was doing close-up surgery work and reading. I went to the optician and ended up with three pairs of glasses! I hated wearing reading glasses and everyday tasks became really irritating as it would mean I would have to hunt for my glasses first.” |
|
Denise Potter Gough Denise, 45 visited FOCUS Laser Vision for the latest CK treatment. Being long-sighted in one eye meant I needed glasses for reading, but had to take them off to see into the distance. Dr David Allamby carried out the treatment in his office. I could read without specs almost straightaway. Due to the ageing process, I’ll need to go back for boosters, but hopefully no more than one every three years. |
|
Bill Coulson Bill Colson, 51, a financial advisor and a keen sportsman, recently had CK so he could take part in Polar Challenge 2006, a competitive, 350 mile team race to ‘The Magnetic North Pole’. Bill's eyes have been progressively detoriating over the last past five years and he could no longer read without the aid of reading glasses. He was concerned about how he would read the maps and the GPS (the navigational device) on the expedition particularly in bad weather. Taking off mittens and putting on glasses or using prescription goggles were not practical options for Bill. |
|
Phil Barker, Southampton Phil Barker, Electrician, 51, no longer needs to wear reading glasses for close-up work! |

