"I don't think people would be able to take their eyes off this massive, staring eye,"she said.
"The process has been quite harrowing,"she said.
"I felt like I had been stupid. Like I hadn't done my research enough."
"The whole eye was far too big and had a bulgy look about it."
"I am old and weathered and quite resilient, but if you're young and this is something that's happened it's not a nice thing."
"Family members around me were upset, mine was a bit of a different reaction, it was one more of anger,"he said.
"I defy you, if you were looking at me right now, to tell me if you can tell the difference between the real one and the prosthetic [made by Peter Knowles],"he said.
"The experience has been deeply frustrating, humiliating,"he said.
"Losing an eye is deeply traumatic, leaving you vulnerable and self-conscious. A realistic prosthetic is essential as eyes are the first feature people notice,"he said.
"The gaze is both downward and to the patient's right so this not only made it unsightly and unwearable but it literally was painful,"he said.
"I have seen Jenny's result. It's both unsightly, uncomfortable and unacceptable,"he said.
"But regulation you know, will it happen? Maybe. Would it help? Possibly,"he said.