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#1
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I had to have a recent eye exam (within past year)
from Opthamologist (not optometrist). There is a standard Eye Exam form that the FAA uses and requires. Quite fortuitously, my Opthamologist happened to be a former flight surgeon and was quite familiar with the form. There is a specific form - yes. It cost me no extra than a "routine eye exam" with my opthamologist. But it is "more than typical". |
#2
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Just saw a short segment on the new type surgery, its called EPI-LASIK.
They qouted about $5600.00 on the show. Do a google and see what else can be found |
#3
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![]() Nick Funk wrote: Is LASIK approved procedure for third class medical? We have three controllers here at BIL that had LASIK up in Canada about 7-8 years ago. No problems with a second class medical and they were all working again within a week of the procedure. |
#4
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I had it and have no problems.
As long as you pass the vision tests. There are possible side-effects, especially with night vision. I have some "unsharp edge" in low light conditions, but am still able to pass the vision test. I'm 20/20, but in low-light, I'm still 20/20, but with some little things due to the surgery. Now - if you're able to pass the regular light condition vision exam, but not night vision, you could have a restriction to daytime VFR conditions only. You cold still even get the PP ticket, but no night flying. Otherwise, you'd have to go Sport Pilot, which doesn't have anything more than the Drivers License vision exam. Gary |
#5
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![]() "Gary G" wrote in message ... I had it and have no problems. As long as you pass the vision tests. There are possible side-effects, especially with night vision. I have some "unsharp edge" in low light conditions, but am still able to pass the vision test. I'm 20/20, but in low-light, I'm still 20/20, but with some little things due to the surgery. Now - if you're able to pass the regular light condition vision exam, but not night vision, you could have a restriction to daytime VFR conditions only. You cold still even get the PP ticket, but no night flying. Otherwise, you'd have to go Sport Pilot, which doesn't have anything more than the Drivers License vision exam. Gary And your still limited to Day VFR |
#6
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Right.
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