That's not a nice experience. I can relate to that, for a different reason. I had an ablation of the vitreum. The jelly-like substance that helps keep the eye's shape and holds the retina in place. When we get older, the vitreous becomes smaller and retracts, and in some people (like me) it sticks to the retina in some places and then retraction tears holes into the retina. So I had to get it lasered in both eyes several times. In one eye my vision became so blurred that I needed surgery. Long story short, it took 2 years to get back to where it is now. I also got a new lens in that eye during that surgery. Now I have different color impressions, depending on which eye I close, because the unoperated one still has the slight cataract-type clouding which turns brilliant whites into yellows. Not really enjoyable, but there are worse things in life, and I don't go for surgery any time soon (I hope). You'll find your eye-sight will come back, and the progress that you describe is amazingly quick. But be patient when it slows down a bit, Mother Nature has an amazing capacity for self-repair. Oh, and don't miss your regular check-ups with the eye doctor.