Raise your hand if you scheduled your annual contact lens prescription exam and was seen by a…read moredifferent optometrist after being advised that your optometrist was "unavailable," and instead of a contact lens exam, this optometrist briefly checked your eyes, said she was "checking for dryness," as if it were clinically indicated, and proceeded to instill fluorescein sodium dye (yellow dye) in the form of liquid eyedrops described as dye only, without disclosing the anesthetic benoxinate hydrochloride that eliminated your ability to feel pain.
Raise your hand if an undisclosed procedure was then performed where the doctor used four fingers to press up along the socket of your lower lids and down along the socket of your upper lids with enough force to make the globe of your eyes protrude forward while you were rendered incapable of registering pain or understanding that the technique and force were clinically damaging.
Raise your hand if the provider later denied using fluorescein drops, and falsely claimed that she used fluorescein strips and you later learned that this claim was made not only to hide the use of an undisclosed and unauthorized anesthetic, but to hide the dilation that occurred despite your refusal.
Raise your hand if the same specialist examined your eyes with white, prolonged green, and blue lights, and immediately after the visit you developed severe light sensitivity, followed by worsening dry, achy, gritty eyes with blurred vision, tearing, contact‑lens intolerance, discomfort, eye fatigue, and delayed accommodative and motion‑tracking response, and when you called the practice, you were told the physician said the dye was "mostly water" and not causal--omitting the procedures she performed that are now retrospectively being labeled as routine.
Raise your hand if you later learned the green light was used to examine the back of your eyes--something you'd declined, opting specifically for a limited scope exam--yet it was placed near‑last to conceal exam scope and added ocular harm.
Raise your hand if your original optometrist said a nondilated retinal exam was "really, really super tough," then reversed course to praise the specialist once records showed she viewed your retina, as if you were unable to grasp the inconsistency.
Raise your hand if you now live with chronic dry, achy eyes; light and weather sensitivity; eye fatigue; limited contact‑lens tolerance; blurred vision despite correction; and difficulty tracking motion--symptoms that have significantly disrupted your quality of life, work, and nursing program.
Raise your hand if your medical record was falsified immediately after the exam to frame symptoms that occurred thereafter as pre‑existing, and McGregor and Associates colluded with another practice to reframe your medical history and diagnosis, blocking timely, relevant treatment by other providers, and instead scheduling their own follow-up to begin a pathway to treatment with them for symptoms that they themselves deliberately caused.
Raise your hand if McGregor and Associates refused to release audit trails that would prove record tampering, and violated HIPAA by failing to provide a lawful amendment response to requests made almost a year ago.
Raise your hand if you're still fighting for full accountability.
On October 21, 2025, I entered McGregor and Associates with healthy eyes and left with an acute and irreversible ocular injury, with medical records that documented a patient complaint of symptoms that were never reported--some of the very symptoms that I began experiencing after Justine O'Dell's undisclosed anesthesia and ocular procedures. If an eyecare specialist tells you that this is impossible, understand who has what to gain, and understand that no doctor falsifies medical records and denies access to audit trails because of an absurdity. Do not allow any liquid eyedrops to be instilled in your eyes if avoidable. There are unethical doctors using this as a way to introduce anesthesia to harm. Screenshot this.
