You are fixing to wear contacts and the eye doctor going to have one eye for distance and one for ready how will it effect my vision?

Answer 1

Answer As is said below, wearing one contact lens for distance and one for near work (Monovision) can be quite difficult to adjust to. Once adjusted though, the results are generally very good and far better than progressive (varifocal) contact lenses. You will probably feel a little disorientated to start with so be careful when driving ad walking up and down stairs. If you find Monovision works well for you you might want to think about having Monovision laser eye surgery as a more permanent solution. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Answer I am not a doctor, but I went through something similar myself. I'm reading that your eye doctor is giving you one contact lens for distance and one contact lens for reading/close-up work. In general, this is done for older folks to slow the overall weakening of the eyes that comes with age. It takes a little while to get used to and you will discover that using just one eye will work better than squinting when you really need to focus. About the only conflict or problem that I can think of would be that if I were a hunter, or any other "one-eye" activity, I would make sure my working eye was the eye corrected for distance.