Posted by:
Manhattan LASIK Center
A process that lets your surgeon to customize the LASIK procedure to your individual eyes. Custom LASIK uses an device called a wavefront analyzer to measure the way light travels through your eye.
Read
More
Posted by:
Manhattan LASIK Center
Type of “cold” laser that produces ultraviolet light. Used in refractive surgery to eliminate corneal tissue and reshape the corneal surface.
Read
More
Posted by:
Manhattan LASIK Center
Scattering generated from the bright light that reduces the vision.
Read
More
Posted by:
Manhattan LASIK Center
Corneal clouding that produces the sensation of looking through smoke or fog.
Read
More
Posted by:
Manhattan LASIK Center
A refractive inaccuracy in the cornea, which results in the incapability to see nearby, objects as clearly as far objects.
Read
More
Posted by:
Manhattan LASIK Center
An device that measures the curving of the eye’s clear, front surface (cornea).
Read
More
Posted by:
Manhattan LASIK Center
A laser device used to create a corneal flap.
Read
More
Posted by:
Manhattan LASIK Center
The abbreviation for laser assisted in situ keratomileusis which refers to creating a flap in the cornea with a microkeratome
Read
More
Posted by:
Manhattan LASIK Center
These are refractive errors, which include myopia, hyperopia and astigmatism. These are commonly corrected by LASIK surgery.
Read
More
Posted by:
Manhattan LASIK Center
This is a thickening, or swelling, of the macula of the eye. It occurs when fluid and/or protein deposits gather on or under the macula and causes alteration of the central vision.
Read
More