Clarivu
Thread Starter
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: EU
Age: 77
Posts: 20
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Clarivu
Clarivu Lens repacment.
I now have a CAA / EASA Class 2 Medical. (Given up the Class 1)
I am fed up with having a variety of glasses: one for long distance / TV viewing, one for short distance and another for bad light short distance.
At my last eye test I was told that I have an incipient cataract that is starting.
I have heard of laser eye surgery (Lasek and Lasik) but there is now a lens replacement procedure - CLARIVU.
Does anybody know what the CAA's attitude to this procedure is?
I now have a CAA / EASA Class 2 Medical. (Given up the Class 1)
I am fed up with having a variety of glasses: one for long distance / TV viewing, one for short distance and another for bad light short distance.
At my last eye test I was told that I have an incipient cataract that is starting.
I have heard of laser eye surgery (Lasek and Lasik) but there is now a lens replacement procedure - CLARIVU.
Does anybody know what the CAA's attitude to this procedure is?
Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: Australia
Posts: 35
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I have heard of laser eye surgery (Lasek and Lasik) but there is now a lens replacement procedure - CLARIVU.
Does anybody know what the CAA's attitude to this procedure is?
Does anybody know what the CAA's attitude to this procedure is?
Visual System GM | Medical | Personal Licences and Training
However, there may be other issues depending on the type of IOL that is used. Specifically, multifocal IOLs can't be used:
Guidance for Pilots/ATCOs Requiring Glasses for Reading | Medical | Personal Licences and Training
Have you considered bifocal or progressive *glasses*?
Last edited by mnehpets; 25th Jul 2014 at 08:13.
Yes as far as I can se just another intra ocular lens with some marketing. Personally I don't like sites that sell surgery but don't publish their consultants..
My advice would be to get your GP to refer you to an ophthalmic consultant for an opinion. The doctor is more important than the lens. We normally only do this for cataracts not just acuity and there are risks so you need to have a consultation not take advice off this site
My advice would be to get your GP to refer you to an ophthalmic consultant for an opinion. The doctor is more important than the lens. We normally only do this for cataracts not just acuity and there are risks so you need to have a consultation not take advice off this site