Experiencing rainbow glare after LASIK is an uncommon but recognised phenomenon in some patients, often caused by light diffraction at the corneal flap created during…

Yes, LASIK can sometimes lead to overcorrection or undercorrection of vision, though these cases are relatively uncommon.  These outcomes depend on a variety of factors,…

No, the LASIK flap never fully heals in the same way natural tissue does. While it re-adheres over time and becomes highly stable, it remains…

The SSC CGL medical guidelines do not explicitly address LASIK surgery; however, it is essential for candidates to meet the prescribed vision standards to qualify…

Residual corneal thickness after LASIK is calculated by subtracting the sum of the corneal flap thickness and the amount of corneal stroma ablated during surgery…

No, LASIK does not inherently “mess up” close vision, but individuals may notice changes depending on their age and pre-existing eye conditions.  Understanding these potential…

You shouldn’t wear contact lenses before LASIK because they can change the shape of your cornea, affecting the accuracy of the pre-surgery measurements.  This step…

Yes, laser eye surgery can effectively treat a 4.5 diopter vision prescription whether it’s myopia, hyperopia, or astigmatism.  However, the type of refractive error and…

Vision fluctuation after LASIK is typically a temporary occurrence caused by the natural healing process and post-surgery adjustments.  It’s your eyes adapting to the changes…