I am currently under treatment at the BFS. I have been here in Boston since March 31st. I've had the pleasure of meeting such a wonderful group of dedicated people.
When I first arrived, I met the staff and toured the facility, then the work began! My initial consultation was with Dr. Carasquillo, then Dr. Rosenthal. My lenses have been perfected, and I am comfortable wearing them for 12 hours a day. I learned to insert and remove within two days to my surprise. I could never get contacts in, and yet, due to lack of options, I pretty much have no other choice but to learn this technique quickly.
The sclerals have helped me tremendously with the dryness, and light sensitivity. I put them to the test at the Nubble Lighthouse in Maine with high winds blowing in my face. I told my husband I was ready to remove my sunglasses, which he laughed at this point. I didn't realize I wasn't wearing them until I touched my temples!!! We had a good laugh. My eyes withstood the strong winds.
Dr. Rosenthal is making every effort to help me with the blepharospasms. This is more challenging than the dryness and photosensitivity since my lids contract and do not want to open.
I will be here until Thursday, 4/16th, and I choose to remain optimistic, putting my trust in God, and in Dr. Rosenthal.
It has been quite an experience, but I am so glad I found the Boston Foundation for Sight.
When I first arrived, I met the staff and toured the facility, then the work began! My initial consultation was with Dr. Carasquillo, then Dr. Rosenthal. My lenses have been perfected, and I am comfortable wearing them for 12 hours a day. I learned to insert and remove within two days to my surprise. I could never get contacts in, and yet, due to lack of options, I pretty much have no other choice but to learn this technique quickly.
The sclerals have helped me tremendously with the dryness, and light sensitivity. I put them to the test at the Nubble Lighthouse in Maine with high winds blowing in my face. I told my husband I was ready to remove my sunglasses, which he laughed at this point. I didn't realize I wasn't wearing them until I touched my temples!!! We had a good laugh. My eyes withstood the strong winds.
Dr. Rosenthal is making every effort to help me with the blepharospasms. This is more challenging than the dryness and photosensitivity since my lids contract and do not want to open.
I will be here until Thursday, 4/16th, and I choose to remain optimistic, putting my trust in God, and in Dr. Rosenthal.
It has been quite an experience, but I am so glad I found the Boston Foundation for Sight.
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