The traditional LASIK procedure where a microkeratome (a mechanical device) is used to create a corneal flap, followed by reshaping the cornea with an excimer laser.
Also known as bladeless or all-laser LASIK, this procedure uses a femtosecond laser for the creation of the corneal flap, which may reduce complications and improve precision.
An advanced, customized LASIK procedure that uses topography-guided technology and corneal wavefront data for personalized treatment, providing enhanced night vision and contrast sensitivity.
A minimally invasive technique that creates a small lenticule inside the cornea, which is extracted through a tiny incision. This offers quicker recovery and a lower risk of dry eyes compared to traditional LASIK
Difficulty seeing distant objects clearly. LASIK reshapes the cornea to improve focus on far-away objects.
Difficulty seeing nearby objects clearly. LASIK corrects the cornea to help focus light properly on the retina for closer objects.
Blurred vision caused by an irregularly shaped cornea. LASIK helps to reshape the cornea for better light focus and clearer vision.
A gradual loss of the ability to focus on close objects. Some LASIK techniques, such as presbyLASIK, are used to treat this condition by correcting the focus for both near and far vision