FAQ
Follow-up appointments are typically within 24 hours, one week, one month, and three to six months post-surgery to monitor healing and vision stability.
Avoid touching or rubbing your eyes, swimming, or heavy exercise for a few weeks post-surgery.
You may experience mild discomfort, light sensitivity, and blurred vision initially, with vision stabilizing in the coming weeks.
Many patients achieve independence from glasses, but some may still need them for specific tasks like night driving or reading.
Risks may include dry eyes, glare, halos, and rarely vision regression. These will be discussed during consultation.
Avoid wearing contact lenses for at least a week before the consultation and follow any pre-procedure instructions from your doctor.
PRK is a laser vision correction method that reshapes the cornea’s surface, making it ideal for patients with thin corneas or who may not be suitable for LASIK.
Candidates are over 18, have a stable prescription, healthy eyes, and a suitable corneal thickness.
LASIK is a popular procedure where a laser reshapes the cornea to correct refractive errors like myopia, hyperopia, and astigmatism.
SMILE is ideal for patients with myopia or astigmatism who prefer a minimally invasive option and have a suitable corneal thickness.
SMILE is a minimally invasive procedure that reshapes the cornea to correct nearsightedness and astigmatism by creating and removing a tiny lenticule.
Ideal candidates are over 40, have presbyopia, and want to reduce their dependence on reading glasses.
PRESBYOND is a laser vision correction technology specifically for presbyopia, designed to improve near and intermediate vision while maintaining distance vision.
Results are typically permanent, but natural vision changes with age may require additional treatment.
Candidates are generally 18+, have a stable prescription, and have healthy eyes. A thorough eye examination is needed to determine eligibility.
Laser vision correction encompasses procedures that correct refractive errors (like myopia, hyperopia, and astigmatism) by reshaping the cornea using a laser.
