If you have diabetes and are considering laser eye surgery, you may be wondering whether it’s a safe and viable option. The good news is
Yes, laser eye surgery is available on the NHS, but it is only provided for certain conditions that could lead to vision loss. Conditions covered
The idea of undergoing any surgical procedure can be daunting, let alone a procedure that involves your eyes.Laser eye surgery has become increasingly popular over
Using a precisely programmed laser, your laser eye surgeon reshapes specific areas of your cornea. Each pulse of the laser removes a small portion of
Refractive Lens Exchange surgery (RLE) and cataract surgery are procedures designed to improve vision by removing and replacing the natural lens from the eye. However,
Refractive lens exchange surgery, also known as RLE or Lens Replacement Surgery, is a refractive surgery that’s a non-laser alternative to LASIK and offers a
Laser-assisted sub-epithelial keratectomy, or LASEK surgery, is an alternative to other vision correction surgeries. It is also referred to as PRK (photorefractive keratectomy), and the
Tossing your glasses and contacts away is a dream for many. It is now possible thanks to corrective eye procedures such as LASIK. But LASIK
You could be considering other treatments if you’re not a candidate for LASIK. The most popular non-laser treatments are refractive lens exchange surgery (RLE) and
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