“…After multifocal IOL implantation 22,24-26 many patients report an increase in halos. 23 Regarding these optical side effects, we would like to cite a recent statement of Baïkoff et al 27 : ''Optical defects are inevitable with multifocal IOLs..'' Although this argument holds mainly for a cornea that has a clearly multifocal CSI shape, a similar loss in contrast sensitivity is expected with strongly aspherical corneas. However, an asphericity constant Q of À0.7, as intended in the GO, is only À0.5 away from the mean 28 and compares favorably with the up to 3 times larger changes in the asphericity constant after standard myopic laser in situ keratomileusis of up to C1.50 D. 29,30 Also, emmetropic or hyperopic eyes receiving a hyperopia correction for attempted slight myopia for monovision experience a shift in asphericity toward prolate of approximately À0.50 D. 31 The most frequent presbyopia correction is the monovision approach, in which the dominant eye is corrected for emmetropia and the nondominant eye for mild myopia ranging from À0.50 D to À2.00 D. [32][33][34][35][36] In clinical surgery practice, the optimum configuration is tested for patient satisfaction before surgery using contact lenses.…”