Lasik Eye Surgery
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Editor:
Miss Fitness |
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Bladeless Lasik Eye Surgery Procedure
While Lasik eye surgery is considered
a low risk surgery, scientists have found a way to reduce
the risk of the surgery even more. Bladeless Lasik eliminates
the area where most complications would normally arise,
the metal blade. Aside from the fear of traditional surgery,
there still is a very human error rate in a very difficult
low-percentage situation. There are other advantages of
Bladeless Lasik as well...
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While many people who are rejected for LASIK due
to thin corneas, bladeless LASIK offers a second chance. IntraLase
lasers offer a more controlled environment in the bladeless LASIK
surgery. Instead of cutting through with a blade, the laser is guided
by computer technology.
The IntraLase laser
allows for more curvature during the bladeless LASIK surgery, reducing
the margin for error. The fact that it is a laser and not a blade
also lends to the idea of avoiding infections or contaminations.
Bladeless LASIK prevents long-term recovery that accompanies most
surgeries.
Prior to LASIK a lot of people had unsafe or imperfect
surgeries to correct vision that eliminated them from the opportunity
to try LASIK. With bladeless LASIK, these potential customers get
a second chance because of the near 100% success rate of the procedure.
Some patients follow traditional LASIK with follow-ups
to make other corneal flaps or reduce eye-irritation. Bladeless
LASIK with InterLase appear to have reduced the possibility of this
happening.
The natural reaction to the thought of bladeless LASIK
is that it eliminates the need for a practiced and season doctor
to perform the surgery. While it may be true to a point, the fact
is that bladeless LASIK requires a good deal of knowledge in physics
and engineering.
While surgeons may have only been required to have
knowledge of medicine and anatomy in the past, they now must be
computer savvy. The advantages of bladeless LASIK seem to boil down
to two basic ideas, a higher success rate and less chance of follow-up
procedures.
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