The eyedoctor's goal is to have both of your eyes clear. He will most likely say you still need glasses.
hmmmm...it's usually 10/20 if you have "half". I would say so.
Having 20/20 vision indicates the sharpness or clarity that you can see something from a distance. People with 20/20 vision may still need to have glasses prescribed.
yes
It depends. If the decreased vision is simply due to refractive error (ie nearsightedness) then the answer is yes. If something else is causing the poor vision (retinal problem, lazy eye, optic nerve damage) then glasses won't help. See your optometrist. Good luck.
When I got my license they said I had 20/40 vision and I don't need glasses to drive. It might not hurt to see if she needs reading glasses.
That all depends on what is meant by "normal." If by "normal" someone is expecting clear vision without glasses, then no, vision will not be "normal" unless an "Advanced Technology Intraocular Lens" has been chosen. Most people who do not have other eye disease (such as glaucoma or macular degeneration) do see clearly with spectacles once the eye has fully healed from surgery. Immediately after surgery, most people can resume their daily activities. However, vision may still be blurry during the first weeks (until such time as new spectacles have been prescribed). With a standard implant and uncomplicated surgery, "spectacle-corrected distance vision" (with glasses) will usually be in the range of 20/20-20/30 if there is no other eye disease.
Aye Man u is a need to get a glasses
Most people who are 'blind' still have some residual and useful vision. A person is considered blind if their vision is worse than 20/80 (6/24) after their refractive error has been corrected. A 'blind' person can use telescopes, magnifying glasses, strong reading glasses, Closed circuit television and many other aids to utilise their useful vision to help with specific tasks.
"After receiving Laser Vision surgery, glasses and contacts will no longer be needed. The reason is because the surgery fixes your eye sight so that it is 20/20 so that you will not need glasses or contacts for vision correcting purposes."
glasses give you 20 20 vision if you have the right prescription, meaning you can see clearly for 20 ft
It depends. If the decreased vision is simply due to refractive error (ie nearsightedness) then the answer is yes. If something else is causing the poor vision (retinal problem, lazy eye, optic nerve damage) then glasses won't help. See your optometrist. Good luck.
The glasses guide helps what kind of vision a person has whether they are 20/20 or 20/10. Also it gives an idea what lens a person should be adjusted to and maintain clear vision.
When I got my license they said I had 20/40 vision and I don't need glasses to drive. It might not hurt to see if she needs reading glasses.
A technical person's vision should be 20/20. They need to have near perfect vision in order to do their job. This vision can be achieved through the use of glasses or contacts.
That all depends on what is meant by "normal." If by "normal" someone is expecting clear vision without glasses, then no, vision will not be "normal" unless an "Advanced Technology Intraocular Lens" has been chosen. Most people who do not have other eye disease (such as glaucoma or macular degeneration) do see clearly with spectacles once the eye has fully healed from surgery. Immediately after surgery, most people can resume their daily activities. However, vision may still be blurry during the first weeks (until such time as new spectacles have been prescribed). With a standard implant and uncomplicated surgery, "spectacle-corrected distance vision" (with glasses) will usually be in the range of 20/20-20/30 if there is no other eye disease.
A technical person's vision should be 20/20. They need to have near perfect vision in order to do their job. This vision can be achieved through the use of glasses or contacts.
In the United States you have to have perfect vision, 20/20, to become a pilot. They do not allow anyone to wear glasses, or contacts. (Presumably if you have laser eye surgery the purpose is to make your eyes work properly, so this shouldn't really be a factor.) You have to have perfect vision or else it is a liability when you are flying.
You probably both have similar vision.
Aye Man u is a need to get a glasses
Civilian Pilot: It needs to be Correctable to 20-20 to be a civilian pilot. So you can wear glasses and fly. Military: You need to have 20-20 vision uncorrected to be a pilotso you would have to get laser eye surgery to be a military pilot, however other military employments in an airborn craft maynot need glasses. Such as a navigator. Answer two: It depends on your country of origin mostly. Here in Canada you need: Civilian: 20/30 corrected/uncorrected. Military: 20/20 corrected. Since last year, glasses are now allowed. Laser eye is still not and according to my local recruiter, probably never will be.