is it possible to recover your eye vision instead of wearing contacts and glasses?
lasik eye surgery over 60
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tic913
is it possible to recover your eye vision through eye exercise?
Answer
I just had lasik eye surgery on both of my eyes, and it's the best thing I ever did. I am 60+ years of age and had worn glasses for over 50 years. It is not that expensive, and many lasik eye centers will let you pay over a period of time. Best thing I ever did for myself!!
I just had lasik eye surgery on both of my eyes, and it's the best thing I ever did. I am 60+ years of age and had worn glasses for over 50 years. It is not that expensive, and many lasik eye centers will let you pay over a period of time. Best thing I ever did for myself!!
Are you put to sleep during lasik eye surgery?
Tracy
I don't see how because how would they do the surgery if your eyes are closed but I don't think I could just sit there and watch them cut my eye... I don't know.
I'm really nervous.
Answer
During Surgery. The surgery should take less than 30 minutes. You will lie on your back on an incline bed in an operating theatre containing the laser system. The laser system includes a large machine with a microscope attached to it and a computer screen.
A numbing drop will be placed in your eye, the area around your eye will be cleaned, and an instrument called a lid speculum will be used to hold your eyelids open. A ring will be placed on your eye and very high pressures will be applied to create suction to the cornea. Your vision will dim while the suction ring is on and you may feel the pressure and experience some discomfort during this part of the procedure. The microkeratome, a cutting instrument, is attached to the suction ring. Your doctor will use the blade of the microkeratome to cut a flap in your cornea.
The microkeratome and the suction ring are then removed. You will be able to see, but you will experience fluctuating degrees of blurred vision during the rest of the procedure. The doctor will then lift the flap and fold it back on its hinge, and dry the exposed tissue.
The laser will be positioned over your eye and you will be asked to stare at a light. This is not the laser used to remove tissue from the cornea. This light is to help you keep your eye fixed on one spot once the laser comes on. NOTE: If you cannot stare at a fixed object for at least 60 seconds, you may not be a good candidate for this surgery.
When your eye is in the correct position, your doctor will start the laser. At this point in the surgery, you may become aware of new sounds and smells. The pulse of the laser makes a ticking sound. As the laser removes corneal tissue, some people have reported a smell similar to burning hair. A computer controls the amount of laser energy delivered to your eye. Before the start of surgery, your doctor will have programmed the computer to vaporize a particular amount of tissue based on the measurements taken at your initial evaluation. After the pulses of laser energy vaporize the corneal tissue, the flap is put back into position.
A shield will be placed over your eye at the end of the procedure as protection because no stitches are used to hold the flap in place. It is important for you to wear this shield to prevent you from rubbing your eyes and putting pressure on your eyes while you sleep, and to protect your eye from accidentally being hit or poked until the flap has healed.
During Surgery. The surgery should take less than 30 minutes. You will lie on your back on an incline bed in an operating theatre containing the laser system. The laser system includes a large machine with a microscope attached to it and a computer screen.
A numbing drop will be placed in your eye, the area around your eye will be cleaned, and an instrument called a lid speculum will be used to hold your eyelids open. A ring will be placed on your eye and very high pressures will be applied to create suction to the cornea. Your vision will dim while the suction ring is on and you may feel the pressure and experience some discomfort during this part of the procedure. The microkeratome, a cutting instrument, is attached to the suction ring. Your doctor will use the blade of the microkeratome to cut a flap in your cornea.
The microkeratome and the suction ring are then removed. You will be able to see, but you will experience fluctuating degrees of blurred vision during the rest of the procedure. The doctor will then lift the flap and fold it back on its hinge, and dry the exposed tissue.
The laser will be positioned over your eye and you will be asked to stare at a light. This is not the laser used to remove tissue from the cornea. This light is to help you keep your eye fixed on one spot once the laser comes on. NOTE: If you cannot stare at a fixed object for at least 60 seconds, you may not be a good candidate for this surgery.
When your eye is in the correct position, your doctor will start the laser. At this point in the surgery, you may become aware of new sounds and smells. The pulse of the laser makes a ticking sound. As the laser removes corneal tissue, some people have reported a smell similar to burning hair. A computer controls the amount of laser energy delivered to your eye. Before the start of surgery, your doctor will have programmed the computer to vaporize a particular amount of tissue based on the measurements taken at your initial evaluation. After the pulses of laser energy vaporize the corneal tissue, the flap is put back into position.
A shield will be placed over your eye at the end of the procedure as protection because no stitches are used to hold the flap in place. It is important for you to wear this shield to prevent you from rubbing your eyes and putting pressure on your eyes while you sleep, and to protect your eye from accidentally being hit or poked until the flap has healed.
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Title Post: is it possible to recover your eye vision instead of wearing contacts and glasses?
Rating: 98% based on 3217 ratings. 4,8 user reviews.
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Rating: 98% based on 3217 ratings. 4,8 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
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