Breaking News English

A man in Britain can see againagoartificialbadbirthblurredcommonconditioneffectivelyfirstfreemicrochipnewspaperoperationremarkableservicesuccesstimetiredyears because of a new bionic eye. Ray Flynn, 80, became the againagoartificialbadbirthblurredcommonconditioneffectivelyfirstfreemicrochipnewspaperoperationremarkableservicesuccesstimetiredyears patient in the world to get the new device, which is an againagoartificialbadbirthblurredcommonconditioneffectivelyfirstfreemicrochipnewspaperoperationremarkableservicesuccesstimetiredyears retina. Mr Flynn suffers from a againagoartificialbadbirthblurredcommonconditioneffectivelyfirstfreemicrochipnewspaperoperationremarkableservicesuccesstimetiredyears called age-related macular degeneration (AMD). This is one of the most againagoartificialbadbirthblurredcommonconditioneffectivelyfirstfreemicrochipnewspaperoperationremarkableservicesuccesstimetiredyears problems with eyesight around the world. Flynn started losing his sight ten years againagoartificialbadbirthblurredcommonconditioneffectivelyfirstfreemicrochipnewspaperoperationremarkableservicesuccesstimetiredyears. Doctors told him eight years ago that he had AMD. From that againagoartificialbadbirthblurredcommonconditioneffectivelyfirstfreemicrochipnewspaperoperationremarkableservicesuccesstimetiredyears, his sight became worse and worse. It became so againagoartificialbadbirthblurredcommonconditioneffectivelyfirstfreemicrochipnewspaperoperationremarkableservicesuccesstimetiredyears that he could only see things out of the corners of his eyes. Everything in the centre of his eyes was againagoartificialbadbirthblurredcommonconditioneffectivelyfirstfreemicrochipnewspaperoperationremarkableservicesuccesstimetiredyears and he could not see shapes properly. He said that even looking at simple things made him very againagoartificialbadbirthblurredcommonconditioneffectivelyfirstfreemicrochipnewspaperoperationremarkableservicesuccesstimetiredyears.

Mr Flynn's bionic eye cost $125,000. Britain's national health againagoartificialbadbirthblurredcommonconditioneffectivelyfirstfreemicrochipnewspaperoperationremarkableservicesuccesstimetiredyears hopes the cost of the operation will come down. This means many more people will be able to have the againagoartificialbadbirthblurredcommonconditioneffectivelyfirstfreemicrochipnewspaperoperationremarkableservicesuccesstimetiredyears for againagoartificialbadbirthblurredcommonconditioneffectivelyfirstfreemicrochipnewspaperoperationremarkableservicesuccesstimetiredyears. Flynn had the surgery last month. Doctors spent four hours putting a againagoartificialbadbirthblurredcommonconditioneffectivelyfirstfreemicrochipnewspaperoperationremarkableservicesuccesstimetiredyears in the back of his eye. Doctors are very happy with the operation, which they said was a againagoartificialbadbirthblurredcommonconditioneffectivelyfirstfreemicrochipnewspaperoperationremarkableservicesuccesstimetiredyears. Flynn can now read a againagoartificialbadbirthblurredcommonconditioneffectivelyfirstfreemicrochipnewspaperoperationremarkableservicesuccesstimetiredyears and admire the flowers in his garden for the first time in many againagoartificialbadbirthblurredcommonconditioneffectivelyfirstfreemicrochipnewspaperoperationremarkableservicesuccesstimetiredyears. His doctor, professor Paulo Stanga, said: "Mr Flynn's progress is truly againagoartificialbadbirthblurredcommonconditioneffectivelyfirstfreemicrochipnewspaperoperationremarkableservicesuccesstimetiredyears. He is seeing the outline of people and objects very againagoartificialbadbirthblurredcommonconditioneffectivelyfirstfreemicrochipnewspaperoperationremarkableservicesuccesstimetiredyears." Professor Stanga hopes scientists can also help people who have been blind from againagoartificialbadbirthblurredcommonconditioneffectivelyfirstfreemicrochipnewspaperoperationremarkableservicesuccesstimetiredyears.