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Frequently asked questions Want to know about travelling to Waimate, New Zealand? We have put together a list of the most frequently asked questions from our users such as: What is the cheapest mode of transport?, What is the quickest option?, How much do tickets usually cost? and many more. Will Coronavirus (COVID-19) affect my travel to Waimate? There is widespread community transmission globally. Some travel restrictions are being lifted in New Zealand. For the latest travel status, please check the official page for New Zealand. Learn More. What is the nearest airport to Waimate? The nearest airport to Waimate is Timaru (TIU) Airport which is 50 km away. Other nearby airports include Dunedin (DUD) (147. 8 km), Christchurch (CHC) (183 km), Queenstown (ZQN) (184. 3 km) and Nelson (NSN) (421 km). More information How long does it take to get to Waimate from the Airport? It takes 4h 48m to get from Waimate to Christchurch (CHC) Airport. How do I get to Waimate? We recommend flying to Christchurch (CHC) Airport, which is 183 km away from Waimate.
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FEB 24, 2014 Answer: Monovision is a popular method of maximizing distance and near vision after cataract surgery by selecting different intraocular lens powers for each eye. As you seem to understand, one eye (usually the dominant eye) is focused for distance and the non-dominant eye is focused for near vision (reading or computer). The success of monovision requires achieving very good distance vision in the dominant eye and choosing a target near vision lens which does not differ too much from the distance eye. Many ophthalmologists advise a compromise, called "mini-monovision, " where the distance eye vision is maximized and the near vision is slighted just a little to make it easier on the patient to adjust to this difference between the two eyes. If the difference between the eyes is too great, the patient may have double vision or blurred vision, especially at night. The good news is that monovision and mini-monovision can be test-driven by trying soft contact lenses before cataract surgery.