Do you always get drops at the eye doctor?

I have an ophthalmologist appointment soon because I'm having problems with my eyes. I often see black spots.

Is it likely that I will receive drops that dilate my pupils?

If so, how long will my vision be impaired? And will I be able to do office work, or will I be signed off sick?

(1 votes)
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Blindi56
1 year ago

For eye examination, the pupils are often anesthetized, then they no longer narrow and they are light-sensitive. That’s why you’re not allowed to drive a car, you can go to the office.

luibrand
1 year ago

Yeah, that’s atropin, so the doctor can better look at the eye background (retina). The proceder is completely pain-free.

katinkajutta
1 year ago

hadn’t liked it either, but it stops immediately

frodobeutlin100
1 year ago

It is only driped if the eye background has to be examined (to widen the pupils)

after that one is a timely light sensitive and must not drive, operate machines etc.

that takes – depending on man different – approx. Hours after treatment

You then have a problem with the sharp look … office work – it comes to … PC not first time better not … folding letters etc.

julix216
1 year ago

No