How many/how bad eye problems have you got

[Foidkiller]

Ever so slightly near-sighted, never has been a problem, if anything wearing glasses obviously was a bad idea from the start, I haven't done it in several years, but I digress, I did see actual far-off leaves on trees and stuff like this, in high definition, for the first time in my life when I had prescription glasses. This stuff is expensive as hell and breaks quickly but again, not the point of the thread.
I have every single symptom of visual snow syndrome. These include but are not limited to: Palinopsia (afterimage or trailing of moving objects), Photophobia, Nyctalopia (impaired night vision)
Some people feel suicidal due to having it and I understand them honestly, especially during the night, it is one of the biggest things that makes me wish I had a partner of some sort, because my heart rate genuinely is spiked at all times when I am not in a well-lit room. Ever since I was a kid too I didn't quite feel safe even with my mom in the other room, maybe only when I was sleeping with her. Point being that having it harder to see at night makes it all the more brutal for me

 

[Regenerator]

Reading from close text is harder for me than reading from long text.

 

[Foidkiller]

Reading from close text is harder for me than reading from long text.

That's called being far-sighted.

 

[Hobbit]

My eyes are actually fucked. Whenever someone tries my glasses, even if they have the same near-sightedness as me, they complain that they literally cannot see a thing out of them.
Too much screentime as a kid probably fucked them up beyond repair.
I also have a lazy eye but nobody ever notices it till I point it out, so it's only slight. I notice it though.
I've been contemplating getting some surgery on my eyes to fix them since glasses suck. I was talking to my teacher about it randomly one time, and she told me the surgery is only $1500 to $3000 AUD per eye. It's a lot cheaper than I thought.

 

[GGWP]

I'm slightly short-sighted, but it's generally not an issue unless I'm looking at some scenic landscape, in which case glasses provide a noticeable increase in fidelity.