@gangcarotid1
I have heard of people who get bifocal lens replacements and are sorry when it slips a little. You can imagine how that would screw up your vision. Basically, you are a guinea pig if you opt for an enhanced lens as the technique has not been perfected yet.
My husband had both eyes done, he has severe astigmatisms and had a laser procedure called PRK after the surgery to correct his vision enough so glasses would work for him. I think the PRK procedure reduced the amplitude of his astigmatisms. His vision was so bad pre-cataract surgery that contact lenses were the only way to correct his vision, that really sucked as his corneas were so conical the contact lenses would fall out if he blinked to hard or was subjected to a gust of wind.
He is a happy camper now, he can see great with glasses for distance and readers for close up. Immediately following surgery he did not need readers and then his close up vision decreased. The main problem now is the floaters in his vision which are large and numerous, eye surgeries can produce them. In addition to the PRK and cataract surgery he has had 7 cornea transplants so his poor eyes have put up with a lot of trauma.
I guess I am saying there is a limit to how much surgery you want to subject your eye to and it may be wise to limit the risk for future complications.
Best of luck with your surgery:)