Did they go away now?

Still have the rings, although this summer, I plan to have YAG, we'll see if that makes any changes.

@tom8592 do you have any updates for us?

your refraction has likely landed hyperopic, which means that the focal point of light is behind the retina, which means it's not really sharp at any distance. My right eye is similar, though the hyperopia is mild +0.5 / +0.25 it's enough to make it blurry / doublevision without glasses. Go get yourself a pair of prescription glasses. Alternatively you may have unfixed astigmatism, which should also fixable with glasses.

Thank you for your feedback. I am sorry that you are not happy with this lens. I think that all the current lenses have big drawbacks.

@@Stevethesearcher It is best when these drawbacks are discussed before the operation. Of course, this is the doctor's fault and my haste. I would prefer Synergies.

Symphony and Synergy both have massive drawbacks compared to eyhance or regular tecnis1. Your color and contrast will be compromised, and because of the diffractive nature of the lens you will have halos and dysphotopsias that may make your night driving impossible. Monofocal has by far the best sharpness, color and contrast because it doesn't split the light. But it will have less range. Range is always a compromise for image quality.

@@Sipu79 Of course, there is no ideal option. Contrast is good, but it has little meaning when you can see very poorly in the distance. In addition, my vision has deteriorated significantly after the operation. And it is good to warn that very close vision will become bad.

@@scrmdukraine4561 what's your eye refraction currently after surgery (your glasses prescription)? You can have a bad outcome with any lens. Getting the targets right is even more difficult with complex lenses so a possible outcome could've been even worse vision with artifacts. If a monofocal lens hits it's target of plano, you will have an infinite vista of sharp vision from 1.5-2 meters forward. Eyhance has slight distance compromise over regular tecnis1 but it's negligible. Monofocals will require you to use glasses for distance or near. You can end up needing glasses with any lens if you end up with a refractive error or untreated astigmatism for instance.

Obviously this is an advertisement, there's no free lunch in optics.

I found it very informative and it helped me make the decision to go with Eyhance.

@@jgriffin282 it's a good lens, but the distance vision is compromised in order to extend the range to intermediate a little bit. Everything's always a trade-off, the amount of light going through your lens is always fixed and you have to take some of that light energy from distance to extend range. But the trade-off isn't huge either way.

what do you mean about glare im getting this lens in a month.. what about the glare

it's a minor EDOF lens (not enough edof to be called an edof so it's classified as a monofocal), with an altering power from the perimeter to the center. They've installed probably hundreds of thousands of these worldwide by now, you should feel safe getting one. These are not multifocal lenses or diffractive ones.