(December 8th, 2007)
Posted by Administrator in Laser Eye Surgery, Laser Eye Surgery Questions.
The rising number of people with happy tales of throwing away their glasses or contact lenses after laser eye surgery brings still more to the operating table. “I had been contemplating this probably for the last two years, but was a little bit of a chicken,” said Tidball, a 44-year-old financial adviser in Poulsbo. “As I heard more and more success stories, I decided to go ahead.” Along with success stories, the increasing number of procedures brings tales of failure, disappointment and — in rare instances — catastrophe. For although laser vision-correction surgery no longer is brand new, its history is but a blink of an eye in the annals of eye surgery. Read More
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(November 30th, 2007)
Posted by Administrator in Laser Eye Surgery, Laser Eye Surgery Questions.
LASIK is a surgical procedure intended to reduce a person’s dependency on glasses or contact lenses. The goal of this Web site is to provide objective information to the public about LASIK surgery. If you’re near-sighted or far-sighted, you may need glasses in order to see clearly. If you wear contact lenses, there is the daily hassle of putting them in every morning and taking them out every night. Technological advances are making these partial solutions to vision impairment obsolete. One of the most innovative methods of dealing with eye problems today is LASIK Eye Surgery. But what is LASIK and how do you know if you are a good candidate for the surgery? Read More
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(November 26th, 2007)
Posted by Administrator in Laser Eye Surgery, Laser Eye Surgery Questions.
Alcon, Inc. has now chosen Drs. Dello Russo to introduce their newest laser: the EYE-Q, the thinking man’s laser. Alcon believes that it is currently the most advanced laser in the market. Although lasik is considered quite safe nowadays, the EYE-Q is more precise than other lasers since it only performs “customized” lasik on patients, reducing and even improving some side effects. Each patient receives a treatment unique to his eye structure so that each person reaches his maximum vision potential. No two treatments will likely be the same. “Along with the greater precision is less need for enhancements,” explains Dr. Jeffrey Dello Russo. Read More
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