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Welcome New Businesses
AmeriPlan Dental and Health Programs in Plano, TX
BEST LASIK in Riverside, CA
Lasik Center Medical Group, Inc. in Irvine, CA
Envision Laser Centers in Altoona, PA
Will Vision & Laser Center in Lake Oswego, OR
Thomas D Stevens OD in Fort Morgan, CO
The Laser Eye Center of Ventura County in Ventura, CA
Retina Associates in Merrillville, IN
Denman Laser Eye Center in Lake Oswego, OR
Family Vision & Contact Lens - Mike E Harris OD in Casper, WY
TLC Laser Eye Centers in Oklahoma City, OK
Maslansky Edward in Red Bank, NJ
Atlantic Eye Institute in Jacksonville, FL
Arrowhead Eye Center - Richard M Kootman MD in Peoria, AZ
Peter J Disalvo OD in Oakland, CA
Fairway Eye Center in Mission, KS
TLC Laser Eye Center in Elmwood Park, NJ
Southwestern Pa Eye Center - E Ronald Salvitti MD in Waynesburg, PA
Pacific Laser Eye Center in Stockton, CA
Ekery Jeffrey in El Paso, TX
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National Laser Eye Surgery Providers
Laser eye correction, as the name implies, is a surgical procedure that uses a laser to reshape the cornea and improve a person's vision. It has become popular because it can be used to correct all types of vision problems, including nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism. Consult a doctor to see if you are a good match for laser eye correction as some people may have other health issues that create a risk. Some people with severe vision problems may also not be good candidates for laser eye surgery.
Before the laser eye correction, numbing drops are placed in the patient's eye and lid holders are used to force the eyelids open during the procedure. A small incision is made in the cornea and the flap is folded back, opening up the inner cornea. The patient is instructed to focus on a light and keep their eye in one place while a laser actually removes portions of the cornea tissue.
After the laser eye correction is done, the corneal flap is replaced and will heal itself without the use of stitches. Most patients are allowed to go home that same day with an eye shield and specialized eye drops to keep the cornea lubricated while it heals.
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