It has finally. The doctor was kind enough to explain to me that the strobe light that is used to check the condition of the artificial lens is a shock to the molecules, and they, in turn, send that shock information to the brain. It takes a while for those molecules to recover and send the message to the brain, so it took about five or six minutes before I could see my way out to the truck.
He was also kind enough to agree to do the procedure on me in the morning, rather than the afternoon, when he usually does them. Which was very kind, I thought!
Now, I’m going to take my silly self to bed. My head hurts.
I hope you have a great night and feel much better tomorrow.
To all the men and women who served, the sons and daughters of those who served, the mothers and fathers of those who served, the husbands and wives of those who served, all those who are serving now and those who will do so in the future, Thank You for your Service!
I know I’m a day late in these wishes, but several times yesterday, I was reminded it was Veteran’s Day and promptly forgot it again, even though I have a niece who celebrated her birthday yesterday, and even though I flew the flag, I totally spaced it.
But my thanks is intense and powerful, every single day of the year for ALL of you!
Thanks!
‘Face
:o])