RxSight Light Adjustable Lens - John's Story

Meet Jeffrey! Jeffrey, a surgeon, chose to have the RxSight Light Adjustable Lens for his own cataract surgery. Watch to learn about why Jeffrey chose this advanced technology and what his experience was like.
The Light Adjustable Lens (LAL) is an option for cataract patients who like the fact that their vision can be adjusted and customized AFTER their surgery with a series of light-based adjustments for vision to fit their lifestyle and needs.
Call us to schedule an evaluation or visit kungeye.com to learn more about this amazing technology.
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[@davidl7080]

My Final LAL lock-in was two days ago. Even during the adjustment period, I would look around me and be amazed/thankful to have such incredible vision. Can't recall having this good of vision with or without glasses/contacts. To summarize your video is easy -- i.e., ditto :)

[@SgtD1981]

I have the light adjustable lens, and Tuesday is my lock in date. The vision is really good with each eye on its own. If you have one eye adjusted for reading, and one eye for distance remember it’s going to take some getting used to. I work with Numbers all day and have to look at a computer monitor as well as paperwork. I’m probably going to have to get cheaters for detail Because my right eye is blurry for close-up and interferes with the left one. it’s better than what I had before but it’s definitely not perfect

[@Danny-dr9vs]

He should talk about how one eye for reading and one for distance he left out information

[@eileenw6831]

I am curious. Did you get the laser assistant surgery?

[@TattooedGranny]

Thanks for this video. I am considering a LAL for my second eye. The other has a mono focal set for distance (dominant eye) placed in the sulcus after capsular bag rupture and vitrectomy for lens fragments. Luckily it is plano. I am a photographer.

[@taragibbons6616]

@John Kung ??? Is there any problem with having 20/15 after having a high Rx ???

[@SgtD1981]

Don’t forget to tell people what it cost, and that insurance will not pay for a premium lens. You’re looking at anywhere between $10-$13,000 for both eyes depending on where you live.. driving vision is great but there’s no way he would be able to read anything with both eyes set for distance. Do your research.

[@oheeee1251]

$8,000 in Montana