> On Aug 22, 2:53 pm, Zetsu <absolutelyinvinci...[at]hotmail.com> wrote:
> > Hello,
> > > Dr Judy: Thank you very very much for explained. Do you think I can
> > become a neuroophthalmologist and also go in-to the visual science
> > career as well? What is the money I will get per year, please? Is it
> > lots? Is it more than if I be a dentist? Or is dentist the higher paid
> > jobs.
> Neuro opththalmologists can also be researchers, long training. Don't
> know how it pays.

> "lena102938" <db00q...[at]yahoo.com> wrote
> > The thing is that the majority of population wash hands, then drop
> > contacts into the think or somewhere else , and only after that
> > isert into the eye.
> You think that happens every time?
> You think it's the WORST thing people get in their eyes?
> You think anyone inserts a lens with soap or toothpaste on it TWICE?
> -MT

> "lena102938" <db00q...[at]yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:1187730222.222890.125940[at]d55g2000hsg.googlegroups.com...
> > There are more and more complications from wearing contacts lens, with
> > introducing new contacts lens products.
> Optometry is not a science. Ophthalmology is.

> What I can not understand

> Hello,
> Dr Judy: Thank you very very much for explained. Do you think I can
> become a neuroophthalmologist and also go in-to the visual science
> career as well? What is the money I will get per year, please? Is it
> lots? Is it more than if I be a dentist? Or is dentist the higher paid
> jobs.

> On Aug 22, 9:18 am, Zetsu <absolutelyinvinci...[at]hotmail.com> wrote:
> > Optometry is the health profession, and ophthalmology is the science,
> > is it correct?
> > I know that words what end in 'try' means the health jobs, for example
> > 'dentistry', and also words that ends in 'logy' or 'omy' mean a
> > science for examples 'astrology' or physiology, or 'astronomy', is
> > that right?
> No. Optometry and ophthalmology are both health professions.
> Optometrists, by and large, deal with healthy eyes, glasses and
> contacts and do not do surgery. Ophthalmolgists are medical doctors
> with extra training in eye surgery; by and large deal with diseased
> eyes, do surgery and don't deal with contacts or glasses. But there
> are exceptions.
> Both kinds of professionals may also be involved with research at
> hospitals, at teaching institutions or in industry.
> Vision scientists may be trained in biology, physics, optics,
> chemisty, engineering etc and do science only, not patient treatment
> And many medical specialties use "logy" ie cardiology, oncology,
> neurology. And physics, optics and chemisty don't end in "logy".
> Dr Judy

> There are more and more complications from wearing contacts lens, with
> introducing new contacts lens products.