A reconstructive doctor's income varies with the region of the country that he or she lives in, as well as the number of years that the doctor has practiced. Generally speaking, I would suggest that an average income would be around $200,000 per year. However, depending on the specialty, region and clientele, the income could be as low as $125,000 or $1,000,000+ per year (think Beverly Hills).
An eye care specialist can make around 42,000 a year. This is someone who works closely with both patients and the doctor and does much of the introductory testing.
I think the doctor would make you lose your eye and have to get a new glass eye.P.S I have know clue.
Optic nerves can make eye pupils be big all the time. If the eye doctor told you this then it is correct.
1999
Eye doctor in spanish is "oculista"
ask your doctor and he'll give you an eye drop
The eye doctor checks your eyes and they tell you if you need glasses
Do everything he points to on the chart backwards (example: click on W when he points to M) when you do the eye test.
It doesn't matter how much blood you see, it could be bleeding behind your eye , or into your sinus cavities . Go to the doctor or ER NOW!
No, you will have to order these special contacts from an online store. You do need to get a prescription from a doctor though to make sure they fit properly.
My eye doctor told me I have one. It's, apparently, the mark from a healing cut (corneal abrasion). I am not sure of much more about it, but it's a start.
Choosing between a veterinarian and an eye doctor depends on personal interests and career goals. A veterinarian focuses on animal health, treating pets and livestock, while an eye doctor specializes in human vision and eye care. If you have a passion for animals, a veterinary career may be more fulfilling, whereas an interest in human health and vision would make becoming an eye doctor a better fit. Ultimately, both professions are valuable in their respective fields.