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Lasik

Lasik Treatment

If you’re tired of wearing glasses or contact lenses, vision correction surgeries like LASIK, PRK, SMILE or SILK could be the answer! These advanced procedures reshape the cornea (the clear front part of your eye) to help you see clearly without needing glasses.

LASIK is the most popular option. In LASIK, a thin flap is made on your cornea, then a laser reshapes the tissue underneath to correct nearsightedness, farsightedness, or astigmatism. The flap is then placed back, and recovery is usually quick—most people see better within a day or two.

PRK (Photorefractive Keratectomy) is a good choice for people with thinner corneas. Instead of making a flap, the laser works right on the surface of the cornea. Healing takes a little longer than LASIK, but the results are just as good.

SMILE (Small Incision Lenticule Extraction) is a newer, minimally invasive procedure. A laser creates a tiny piece of tissue inside the cornea, which is then removed through a small incision. SMILE is gentle on the eye and has a fast recovery.

All these treatments are safe, effective, and can give you freedom from glasses or contacts. Your eye doctor will help you decide which procedure is best for your eyes, based on your cornea thickness, eye health, and lifestyle.

Remember, not everyone is a candidate for these surgeries. A thorough eye exam is needed to check if your eyes are healthy enough. After surgery, you’ll need to use eye drops and follow your doctor’s advice for a smooth recovery.

Ready to see the world more clearly?

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Want to see better? Booking an appointment is easy. Just call us or book online. Our friendly team is ready to help with all your eye care needs. Contact us today to schedule your visit!

Eye Treatments We Provide

Our highly-trained, experienced, and dedicated team of ophthalmologists specializes in treating an array of eye conditions.

  • Cataract

  • Glaucoma

  • Cornea

  • Laser

  • Medical Retina

Cataract

Cataracts are a common eye problem, especially as we age. They cause the natural lens of the eye to become cloudy, making vision blurry or dim. Early on, cataracts may not affect your daily life much. Your doctor might suggest stronger glasses, magnifying lenses, or better lighting to help you see more clearly for a while. But as cataracts get worse, surgery is the only way to truly fix the problem and restore your vision.

Symptoms of cataracts include:

  • Clouded, blurred or dim vision.
  • Trouble seeing at night.
  • Fading or yellowing of colors.

Glaucoma

Glaucoma can damage your optic nerve and lead to vision loss or even blindness if not treated early. It usually happens when pressure builds up inside your eye, often because fluid can’t drain properly. The scary part? Glaucoma often has no early symptoms, so many people don’t even know they have it until their vision starts to fade.

Symptoms of Glaucoma include:

  • Eye pain or pressure
  • Headaches
  • Red or bloodshot eyes
  • Blurred vision

Cornea

The cornea is the clear, dome-shaped surface at the front of your eye that helps focus light for sharp vision. When the cornea gets damaged or diseased, it can cause blurry vision, pain, redness, or even vision loss. Common corneal problems include infections, injuries, keratoconus (when the cornea thins and bulges), and scars.

Symptoms of Cornea include:

  • Extreme sensitivity to light
  • Pus or discharge from your eyes
  • Blurred vision

Lasik Treatment

LASIK is the most popular option. In LASIK, a thin flap is made on your cornea, then a laser reshapes the tissue underneath to correct nearsightedness, farsightedness, or astigmatism. The flap is then placed back, and recovery is usually quick—most people see better within a day or two.

For the first week after your surgery, you may have:

  • Lubricating eye drops to manage dry eye symptoms.
  • Antibiotic eye drops to prevent infection.
  • Steroidal eye drops to prevent inflammation.

Medical Retina

The medical retina is a vital part of your eye health, focusing on diagnosing and treating diseases that affect the retina—the thin, light-sensitive layer at the back of your eye. The retina’s job is to capture light and send signals to your brain, helping you see images clearly.

Common of Medical Retina Problems:

  • Diabetic retinopathy
  • Enteral serous retinopathy
  • Hereditary/genetic retinal disorders.
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