wossname wrote:The eye tracker wouldn't work on me and after several sittings they said it wasn't really needed.
Hmmm. Not really needed but would have been used if it was available? It is true that the outcome may have been the same with or without the tracker, but this seems to be a disengenous response to the inability to track.
wossname wrote:It appears my myopia was corrected ok, but I was left with worsened astigmatism in both eyes.
That may or may not have had anything to do with the tracking. A detailed analysis could possibly indicate tracking would have helped, but likely you will never know if it really was needed or this would have been the result with or without.
wossname wrote:I had a second procedure that left my eyes unbalanced.
Please explain "unbalanced" as you use the term. Was one eye hyperopic (farsighted/longsighted) and the other myopic (nearsighted/shortsighted)? Were they both myopic, but to different amounts?
wossname wrote:I have recently (2 months ago) had a third procedure on my right eye only, and this has left me with pretty good distance vision in my right eye but considerably worsened reading/computer distance vision.
If possible, please provide your current eyeglass prescription.
wossname wrote:My left eye is quite good close up, but a bit unclear from a few yards onwards.
That is the classic symptom of myopia. Can't see good far away, see well close up.
wossname wrote:The manufacturers of the lasik equipment used suggested that this kind of outcome is "not unusual".
This is a known undesired outcome, but it is not exactly "not unusual".
wossname wrote:What do you fine folks think?
Astigmatism is generally challenging to correct (See
Lasik astigmatism). It may be that your result is because of difficult astigmatism. It may be that the tracker was more important than originally thought. The tracker systems sometimes cannot get a good read on the eye and it is necessary to go without. For many people, this makes no difference. Did they use the tracker on the retreatment?