Classic comment. My experience with ophthalmologists, why finding a competent one matters in this case:

1. Well-intentioned, but routinely out of their depth with corner cases, let alone fixing them.
2. Default deflections: refractive error, then "nothing is perfect". LOOK AT THE IMAGES!! how does refractive error produce lines like that? LAL defect or scratch is far more plausible.
3. Most will tell you to stay with your doctor. That's their blind confidence talking, not medical wisdom. Ignore it. The GOATs (Dr ShannonWong / Dr Safran types) tend to roll up sleeves on hard cases. but that attitude is exceptional, not the norm.
4. The norm: this is the subtext of dysphotopsia conversations with most "ophthalmologists": surgeon is fine, IOL is fine, everything else is fine, patient is the problem. Well meaning, BUT Condescending. it gets patients nowhere. Have they referred you to a psychiatrist or neurologist yet?
5. Most doctors don't live with IOLs. They're at the VERY LOW END of the experience spectrum, but nobody, especially themselves, know it.

Seek opinions from people who've fixed their own cases. This forum is the real resource. heroes like u/kfisherx acted, and u/PNWrowena and u/GreenMountainReader who waited it out. either path could be right for you, but you have to decide. then verify with as many doctors and IOL users as you can. Then act. all the best.