Vision
I have not! However, I was concerned about this too pre-op and, from what I could tell, it's mainly something that people who are diabetic (or pre-diabetic) experience.
I've had to get my glasses adjusted 2-3 times since surgery, but just because of fit issues, not vision issues.
VSG with Dr. Salameh - 3/13/2014
Diagnosed with Binge Eating Disorder and started Vyvanse - 7/22/2016
Reconstructive Surgeries with Dr. Michaels - 6/5/2017 (LBL & brachioplasty), 8/14/2017 (UBL & mastopexy), 11/6/2017 (medial leg lift)
Age 42 Height 5'4" HW 319 (1/3/2014) SW 293 (3/13/2014) CW 149 (7/16/2017)
Next Goal 145 - normal BMI | Total Weight Lost 170
TrendWeight | Food Blog (sort of functional) | Journal (down for maintenance)
I don't attribute the vision changes to surgery as I've noticed changes b4 surgery. It has more to do with age & diabetes. My vision would sometimes get a little blurry after staring at a computer monitor all day, so I have to step away from it from it for awhile and look at something at a distance. looking at something close up, I'd sometimes look over my glasses, it's not bad, but eventually I'll need different glasses. Ahh age, it catches up with everyone. I'm 44 years young!
No one surgery is better than the other, what works for one may not work for another. T-Rebel
I had a major change in my vision. Before I had my consult I got new glasses which were much stronger than my old ones. After my consult I was put on an all liquid diet. At the same time I discovered I had uncontrolled blood sugar. The liquid diet immediately changed that (went from 286 to 89). After about 2 weeks I was back to my old glasses as my new ones were way too strong.
You're at the age that your vision is changing anyway. My optometrist said when I was 40 to expect changes for about 5 years and I'd stop. I'm 44 now and he's been right so far. If you're looking for a nutritional reason, have your vitamin A checked.
Valerie
DS 2005
There is room on this earth for all of God's creatures..
next to the mashed potatoes