if i can focus with only one eye at a time, and the other eye turns inward, what can i do to fix the problem?
472469
Keep your wife on your left side and your mother in law on your right...(the right kind of distance for both, and works well for you from what i hear!)...\n\nAs for your father in law, you dont have eyes in the back of your head do you?
575322
I would fix my eyes I get tired of people thinnking I a stupid or judging me based on the fact my eyes are crossed I have a rare condition called alternating esoutrophia and it makes it difficult when trying to do things as simple as get a job others will get hired because noone wants to deal with a crosseyed person IT SUX and people are shallow.  Thank God I have friends who like me for who I am and can get past this.
442785
Well the answer is YES.  I just wonder what type of eye surgery you are having?  Cataract surgery is always done on one eye at a time.  LASIK or corrective laser surgery is usually done on both eyes at the same time, but often we only do one eye.  A lot of people have different prescriptions in each eye.  It is not uncommon to do a monovision-type of procedure so that one eye sees for distance while the other sees for near.  Also, in regards to the cost, I would think that you could make a deal with the facility in which if you pay up front for both eyes and only have one eye done at a time, you could still get the discounted price.  (just my thinking).  Good luck!!!!
896614
I have the same problem, I just found out I need glasses for it, but also for distance and stigmatism.  Nice combo, basically I need bifocals at the age of 25. :(  But the doc did say the computer is bad for the eyes, so every 20 minutes, you should look 20 feet away and look at that place for 20 seconds. 20/20/20.  It is supposed to help your eyes refresh.  Sleeping a full night helps too, don't forget to blink, use drops if needed.  The problem with computer screens is that each tiny pixel in the screen is moving on its own, almost flickering.  We can't see it because the flicker and pixels are so so small, but the eye needs to use more energy to focus on that screen, thus damaging your eye sight.  Get glasses, computer glasses, they are supposed to help, I am waiting to buy mine because I don't have eye insurance in 2006, but will sign up for it in 2007.
27456
i used to cry in one i too sometimes.....i think its normal maybe the other eye is just slow in secreting tears.....
914627
200 I think you have the ocular and objective reversed
542647
move your monitor slightly side way...\n\n\nas long as you still can see what your doing...\n\n\nwhether your a near sighted or farsighted... then you wont have to move backwards to stay away from direct rediation...\n\n\nheheheheh :)
92233
It sounds like you may need glasses.  Make an appointment with your eye doctor and he/she will be able to tell you exactly what you need.
419313
Talk to an optometrist or ophthalmologist.
50306
try pressing ur head on top of the eye at the side with ur index finger for about 20 seconds each about three times
686465
I think you need to see a doctor.  It could be a nerve issue or muscle or both, since the nerves and muscles work together.  An opthomologist is who you want to see.
104199
maybe you have accidently sctratched the iris of your eye. perhaps a trip to the opticians would be a good idea.
86357
Hmmmm that is an interesting conundrum indeed...I would suggest maybe trying a toothpick between the two eyelids...or maybe a strong bonding solvent like super glue (of course then your eye is going to be open all the time and it would always get dried out and freak people out), or maybe you could staple your eyelids open nightly, lastly the only other thing I can think of is having snaps surgically implanted into the eyelids and skin so you can snap your eye open every night....
140000
All 3 of the previous answers aren't quite right.  The condition you're looking for is called presbyopia and it happens to nearly everybody.  It happens when the muscles in your eye aren't able to focus up close anymore.  (In a way, they just kind of wear out with age.)  Reading glasses, bifocals, progressive lenses, bifocal contact lenses, and monovision are all good options you can try.
699074
It is not normal to have one dilated pupil-have you told your doctor about that?  Have you seen your eye doctor?  Your blown pupil probably has nothing to do with your other issues. Call right away!
835265
Yes, it leads to blindness.  I can only see out of one eye now due to excessive consumption during my youth.  If only Yahoo Answers had existed then!
1088148
In fact, the optic nerves would still likely function, and the blood on theeyeball woudl *not* block vision-only perhaps make it pinkish.  THe strain on the optic nerve might cause severe pain and/or light flashes.\nAssuming that the eyes worked perfectly (which anyway is fairly likely), they would see an process whatever they were looking at-so yes, your eyes would see each other, andyour brain would process that as it would normall-If you have ever looked through a small hole with just one eye-say, a microscope, then your eyes were getting completely different views...you can think of many times when your eyes were focused on totally different things, and yet your brain didn't get scrambled or confused...it went with the view that *you* were interested in- The brain will make dominant the view from the eye that you are focused on-so, if you are looking through a microscope, you see (with the micro eye) a slide of a leaf-but with the other eye you see the side of the microscope and the table- YOur brain brings the leaf side to the top, and enhances it over the other, because it is what you are interested in.  If you took your eyes out and faced them to each other, you would get two views of eyeballs-your brain wouldnt scramble or freak, it would just switch dominant views based on you attention at that second.\n\nAnd I absolutely guarantee the optic nerve would NOT seperate from the eye itself- I've had to dissect these before and they are attached extremely well- I have also had the misfortune of being with a guy who had the orbit of his eye broken, and his eyeball bulged out-he could see with it fine, though it hurt horribly, and once the eye was put back in , there was no permanent damage