Blurry Vision After Lasik

Lasik may seem like a very simple procedure with the way it is marketed nowadays and the short procedure time. In reality it involves a very complex process of reshaping the eye that may take up to 2-3 weeks to fully complete and for your brain to adjust depending on the form of Lasik you had. It is very normal to feel a tad farsighted if you are originally nearsighted for example. 
Some patients come into our clinic and are super nervous for their Lasik surgery. After the surgery they don't see perfect clarity in their vision and their anxiety grows, as it confirms all their pre-operative fears. I usually advise these patients to give it more time and just stay calm. Low and behold they always come back weeks later ecstatic about their vision and acting like they were never worried at all. you are most likely one of these patients, and I advise you do the same. 

Some patients, especially those who are far-sighted (hyperopes), do take longer to heal and stabilize.

Hyperopic (or far-sighted) lasik is a different beast from myopic (near-sighted) lasik (which is far more common). When you hear about friends getting lasik and waking up the next morning and having perfect vision...that’s almost always myopic lasik. Myopes get 95% of their vision in the first 24 hours. Hyperopes heal differently and can take 3-6 months to stabilize. I find that +1 to +1.5 D do extremely well and have a majority of their vision in the first week. Beyond this power, I have seen improvement out at 6 months even! There are some age considerations as well, because a 50+ year old will enjoy the vision they have transiently while recovering (they become nearsighted temporarily). A 30 year, not quite as much. Expectation management on the front end (by the doctor) is critical. Overall, time is on your side. If vision isn’t right after about 6 months your surgeon will likely offer you an enhancement.