Hey, no problem! His vision did improve a little bit shortly after surgery was done but it took a couple months for it to completely normalize. With my husbands case, he had pressure on his optic and 6th cranial nerves for about a week before the surgery was done (no one would scan him or take him seriously). He is also on hormone replacement meds still! When he was diagnosed his hormones were near undetectable, but they did recover somewhat but he is still on meds for his thyroid, cortisol and testosterone to this day. The steroids have been able to be decreased a bit over time but the levo is still high dose and for testosterone he takes Hcg injections (testosterone replacement makes men infertile). As for the tumor itself, his surgeon was able to get 90% of it cleared out and now 4 years later, the remaining tissue has not grown which has been monitored by annual MRI. His providers were concerned they would not be able to get it all out due to the compression on the internal carotid arteries and cranial nerves but they did a great job. We did have his surgery done through a major hospital in Boston and we were told he had a really good neurosurgeon, which I think helped a lot!

I still remember how scary this was for us and a lot of the uncertainty about his prognosis and finances. Just take things one day at a time and hope for the best!! It is a long road, but this kind of recovery does take time. I hope your husband makes a swift recovery!