By inserting a biocompatible lens into the eye, usually between the iris and native lens, ICL surgery (Implantable Collamer Lens) corrects eyesight. It is appropriate for patients with thin corneas or high prescriptions because, in contrast to LASIK, it does not remove corneal tissue.
Read MoreIn a corneal transplant (keratoplasty), healthy donor tissue is used to replace all or a portion of a diseased or damaged cornea. The purpose of the procedure is to treat severe corneal conditions, lessen pain, or restore vision.
Read MoreA class of eye disorders known as glaucoma harms the optic nerve, frequently as a result of elevated intraocular pressure (IOP). If treatment is not received, it is one of the main causes of irreversible blindness.
Read MoreVision impairment and blurriness are caused by a cataract, which clouds the eye's natural lens. It is primarily brought on by age and occurs gradually, but it can also be triggered by trauma, diabetes, or prolonged exposure to ultraviolet light.
Read MoreA vitrectomy is a surgical technique used to treat a variety of retinal and vitreous problems by removing the vitreous gel, the transparent, jelly-like material inside the eye.
Read MoreA laser is used to reshape the cornea in the popular refractive eye surgery known as LASIK (Laser-Assisted In Situ Keratomileusis) in order to correct eyesight. As a result, less or no contact lenses and glasses are required.
Read MoreBy using a laser to reshape the cornea the transparent front portion of the eye laser eye surgery, also known as refractive surgery, can address visual issues. The need for glasses or contact lenses is lessened or eliminated.
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