Eye Surgery for Woman Nearly Killed by Husband

The following material contains graphic images that may be disturbing and also contains graphic images of an actual surgery that may be disturbing. Parents are advised that these images may not be suitable for young children.

Last season we met Brandi, who was the victim of domestic abuse and was nearly killed.

She says her husband beat her, banged her head on the concrete of a road and tried to pull her eye out. She was left with a severely damaged right eye and developed double vision. It was also difficult for her to read because her ripped eye muscle kept her eye from tracking back and forth.

We sent her to a team of specialists, including eye surgeon Dr. Brian Boxer Wachler, eye surgeon Dr. Kenneth Wright and oculoplastic surgeon Dr. Christopher Zoumalan to help restore her vision.

Watch: Abuse Survivor Has Her Confidence Back

Dr. Zoumalan performed a micro-needling technique to treat the skin graft on her eye to make it less bulky, which allowed it to heal better. Dr. Boxer Wachler and Dr. Wright perform a second surgery to help treat her double vision.

A transformed Brandi, her daughter Taylor and her team of specialists join The Doctors. Before her amazing surgery, she says that every day she was reminded of the abuse, but now following the procedures, she tells us, "I don't think about it at all."

"My vision is great," she continues, explaining she no longer experiences double vision." It's awesome. I never knew it could be this good."

Watch: The Plan to Restore Brandi’s Vision after Brutal Attack

She adds, "Today, I'm happier... I'm more confident. He did not win." Her daughter Taylor says, "I'm really happy for her. I'm extremely proud... I just can't wait to see what she does in the future."

Brandi, who is now a motivational speaker and shares her harrowing story, tells others who might be in an abusive relationship, "Leave today, because there might not be tomorrow."

If you or someone you know is in danger of domestic violence, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233.