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24 results for “Dry eyes”
… that the laser removes. Pregnancy or nursing, significant dry eye, keratoconus and other corneal disease usually mean LASIK is postponed or ruled out. The only way to kno …
… the back of the eye is healthy, and a tear film and dry eye assessment. Your spectacle power is also rechecked to confirm it has been stable. These tests exist to identif …
… tissue that laser correction would remove, or significant dry eye. Because an ICL adds a lens rather than removing corneal tissue, corneal thickness stops being the limit …
… prescription, adequate corneal thickness, no significant dry eye, and a wish for the quickest recovery. Corneas too thin for a flap; contact sports or physically demandin …
… to measure thickness, a dilated retina check and a dry eye assessment. If the cornea is too thin or the topography shows an irregular pattern, we will tell you so and dis …
… time is shorter and the cornea is exposed to less drying than in a two-step surface procedure. Smart Pulse Technology is designed to leave a smoother treated surface, whi …
… is higher than laser can safely treat, or who already have dry eyes and would rather the cornea was left alone. The lens itself The lens is made of Collamer, a biocompati …
… or double vision Headaches, neck, and shoulder pain Dry or red eyes Slow refocusing between distances 11 Tips to Prevent Eye Strain: Distance: Keep screen at least 25 inc …
… at night Frequent headaches or eye strain Red, watery, dry or uncomfortable eyes Floaters or flashes of light (please come promptly if these are new) An examination is es …
… tear film is very unstable. In that case we may treat the dry eye first and repeat the measurement, or use ultrasound A-scan biometry instead. This is a technical limitat …