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ICL will be my preferred procedure if you are otherwise fit for it. Leaving power in either eye is generally not my preferred option and we will also need to look at your tomography/ topography reports before making final decisions.
You should speak to your surgeon to see whether you are a candidate for PRK. The advantage of PRK over LASIK in your case is that the procedure is more superficial - so the corneal thickness is less of an issue. Assuming that your corneal shape is normal - your surgeon should be able to correct your vision all the way to 20/20 or better. Again - without knowing other aspects of your eye exam - it is not possible to know if you are a good candidate for laser vision correction. So that would be up to your own surgeonBest regardsBill Trattler, MDMiami, FL
Hello there, LASIK flap do not ever go away, they just heal over. Frequently, they can be re-lifted, even years later, in case you need a touch up (an enhancement). Occasionally, however, an ophthalmologist who is doing an enhancement cannot re-lift the flap. In that case a PRK...
1 week is very early in the healing process, so it is not uncommon for there to be fluctuating vision. Sometimes patients are asymptomatic for dryness, yet their vision can still be affected. It is definitely possible for the vision to return to 20/15, but it is not guaranteed. I would use ...
Believe it or not, this is not uncommon. And, I would say that in 9 cases out of 10 (or more), patients experience this sensation due to dryness. Try some good quality drops- perhaps a refresh Optive, or Systane maybe every couple of hours for a week or so. Keep in mind the...