Then for the second eye the magnification would become 
  
    
      
        
          
            Magnification
          
        
        =
        
          
            1
            
              (
              1
              −
              (
              0.005
              
                /
              
              1.6
              )
              ×
              14.5
              )
            
          
        
        ⋅
        
          
            1
            
              (
              1
              −
              0.015
              ×
              −
              4
              )
            
          
        
        =
        1.0475
        ×
        0.9434
        =
        0.9882
        =
        98.82
        
        %
      
    
    {\displaystyle {\textrm {Magnification}}={\frac {1}{(1-(0.005/1.6)\times 14.5)}}\cdot {\frac {1}{(1-0.015\times -4)}}=1.0475\times 0.9434=0.9882=98.82\,\%}
  ,
which is much closer to that of the first eye.
Eosinophilic cellulitis, also known as Wells syndrome (not to be confused with Weils disease), is a skin disease that presents with painful, red, raised, and warm patches of skin. The rash comes on suddenly, lasts for a few weeks, and often repeatedly comes back. Scar formation does not typically occur.Eosinophilic cellulitis is of unknown cause. It is suspected to be an autoimmune disorder. It may be triggered by bites from insects such as spiders, fleas, or ticks, or from medications or surgery. Diagnosis is made after other potential cases are ruled out. Skin biopsy of the affected areas may show an increased number of eosinophils. Other conditions that may appear similar include cellulitis, contact dermatitis, and severe allergic reactions such as anaphylaxis.Treatment is often with a corticosteroids. Steroids applied as a cream is generally recommended over the use of steroids by mouth. Antihistamines may be used to help with itchiness. Many times the condition goes away after a few weeks without treatment. The condition is uncommon. It affects both sexes with the same frequency. It was first described by George Crichton Wells in 1971. Cause
Eosinophilic cellulitis is of unknown cause. It is suspected to be an autoimmune disorder. It may be triggered by bites from insects such as mosquitos, spiders, fleas, or ticks, or from medications or surgery. Diagnosis
Diagnosis requires ruling out other potential causes. This includes ruling out vasculitis on skin biopsy. Treatment
Treatment is often with a steroids. This can be either applied as a cream or taken by mouth.