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Have you ever met someone who was blind? Have you ever seen someone with a guide dog? Have you ever seen a blind person use a walking stick? More importantly, when you see someone who is blind only in one eye do you have questions about why they are blind in one eye?

Blindness in one eye can be socially stigmatizing. People walking down the street may be curious about why you are blind in only one eye. There may be many reasons for blindness including suffering an accident or wrongdoing by a doctor or hospital. Watch the video to learn more.

To learn more about medical malpractice and wrongful death cases here in New York, I encourage you to explore my website http://www.oginski-law.com. If you have legal questions I urge you to pick up the phone and call me since I can answer your legal questions at 516-487-8207. I welcome your call.

The Law Office of Gerald Oginski, LLC
25 Great Neck Road, Suite 4
Great Neck, NY 11021
516-487-8207
lawmed10@yahoo.com

3 Responses to “Blind In One Eye-New York Medical Malpractice Lawyer Explains”

1. Bontle Says:
   January 28th, 2010 at 11:59 pm

   i’ve been blind on one eye for about 4years now because of glaucoma, I didn’t know that I had it so one day I was just chatting to my mum and all of a sudden my eye went blind. It was hard at first but now i’m used to it I still get irritated at times because I can’t seething happening on my left hand side, i’m only 18 so I pray to god that I don’t loose my right eye. The weird thing is that most people don’t know that i’m blind on one eye because my blind eye looks so normal.
   Bontle, South Africa

2. KHOLIWE Says:
   March 5th, 2010 at 3:48 am

   i’m 19 years old and have been blind in one eye since i was 1. apparently i had to have my left eye removed because there was a tomour growing behind my retina. one painful thing in being blind in one eye is the feeling of self isolation and the loss of self esteem. it was the hardest experience i ever had to go through especially when i started primary school. i hadn’t had an artificial then, so not only did i look different, but i was treated different to an extent where i also felt different. i’ve never really accepted the way i look even though i now have an artificial and glasses. my teen years were most dipressing and most traumatic because i was now starting to look for answers that were simply not there. sadly for me, no one ever bothered to ask how i felt, let alone the cause of my sadness. even today i don’t like the way i look, i sometimes take hours looking at myself in the mirror and crying because i hate the way i look. as a result, i grew up emotionally bitter, sad and angry. i know its pointless and doesn’t help, but i just cannot help it. i need support and maybe serious help too. i’m currently studying Bcur in cape town (SOUTH AFRICA). If you can respond to my email, please do so.

   KHOLIWE, SOUTH AFRICA-CAPE TOWN.
   0736631020
   2941976@uwc.ac.za

3. Admin Says:
   March 7th, 2010 at 11:29 am

   I am sorry to learn of your troubles. It sounds like you’ve had a difficult childhood. I appreciate you taking the time to comment on this video. You should know that since I only practice law in the State of New York, I cannot give any advice about events like this that take place outside of New York. My only suggestion is that you try and seek out a psychiatrist or psychologist or some type of therapist to help you deal with your emotions. I wish you the best of health in the future. Good luck to you.

   Gerry

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