We are in the last days of the current year. It has been a year of change, growth, and adventure. This is one of those times for me when it feels most urgent to share a story and offer support to those who are going through a similar journey.
It’s not something I’ve ever tried to keep as quiet as possible, but I’m sharing this with you out of love and concern. I’ve had a full-on eye transplant last year, but it didn’t come with a recovery plan for my vision. I’m trying to get better with my vision and to take my glasses off. I can’t wait to see what my new eyes see.
The first step is to have a whole eye transplant, which means removing the eye you have and replacing it with one of your own. It can take anywhere between three to six months depending on the extent of the damage. The goal is to have your vision come back to normal enough to see things clearly again. Donating a whole eye is one of the most emotional things you can do.
The whole eye transplant is a bit hard to explain, but basically your eyes can be replaced with a whole eye. You have nothing but the eyeball to replace, which is why it can take so long to get the surgery. Also, you have to stay in the hospital for at least two weeks after the surgery, unless you’re in desperate need of an emergency transplant, which may not be an option at this point.
The whole eye transplant is one of the most emotional things you can do. We didn’t know whether our eyesight would ever be restored, and the only way to know is to actually go through with it. And as we all know, a whole eye transplant can take a lot longer than a normal transplant. It will probably be 3-4 weeks before things go back to normal, and that includes new vision, new hearing, and new colors.
So we took out an entire eye (which is about the size of my entire body) and put it back onto the patient. It’s a shame because the patient wants to keep the transplant, and it’s not clear what the future will hold in this case.
I’m not saying the patient should go all in, but its a good idea to give the patient some time to think about this, especially if you’re going to be putting the transplant back on the patient. The patient’s will be looking to get the transplant back on as soon as its possible.
This is definitely a situation where you want to give the patient some time to let their freak flags go down before making a decision. In the case of a large transplant, you want to give the patient a chance to take their time, to weigh all the options. Not only will you be able to get the patient to actually get the transplant, you will be able to reduce the risk of complications.
The patient’s symptoms were very similar to my own, as I’ve had a whole eye transplant before and the procedure was very successful. I’ve also seen people who are willing to wait as long as 3 months to get it done. When I see people with this particular condition, I am always concerned about the possibility of complications from the surgery. The good news is that this is a rare condition that usually occurs in a person with a family history of retinal problems.
I have no experience in this field, just a basic knowledge of what retinal conditions are and they are rare. I think it is also important to realize that surgery to remove a diseased eye is a very risky procedure. There are many possible causes, including a tumor, cysts, and inflammation. So when you are considering having a surgical eye transplant, you must weigh the risks vs. the benefits.