Bladeless LASIK
Saturday, July 18th, 2009While LASIK is generally considered a low risk surgery, bladeless LASIK completely does away with the complications arising from traditional surgery using the metal blade. But as in any type and method of surgery, none are without the potential of human error though very small it may be.
For those people who are rejected as not being good candidates for LASIK due to thin corneas, bladeless LASIK may offer them a second chance of restored vision. IntraLaseLasers used in bladeless LASIK surgery offer a more controlled environment. These lasers are controlled by state of the art computer guided technology.
One advantage bladeless LASIK surgery offers is that the IntraLaseLaser allows for more curvature during the surgical procedure which vastly reduces the margin for error. And because it is a laser and not the traditional blade, infections and contaminations usually associated with traditional surgery are practically eliminated. The recovery time from bladeless LASIK is also much shorter than most other surgeries.
Before the introduction of LASIK a number of people were administered with risky and flawed surgeries to correct their vision that left them in a condition that practically eliminated them from any chances of ever being able to try LASIK. But with the advent of bladeless LASIK and the near 100% success rate it offers, many of those people now have a potential for a second chance at vision enhancement.
IntraLaseLasers used in bladeless LASIK surgery eliminates much of the follow-ups for additional corneal flaps and eye-irritation reduction associated with traditional LASIK.
Even though bladeless LASIK is seen as a somewhat simple procedure, rest assured that your surgeon will be highly knowledgeable in physics and engineering which are two areas that are practically standard in LASIK surgery.
In the not too distant past, knowledge of medicine and anatomy may have been the only requirements of a surgeon. However in this modern era, the integration of computer technology and medicine makes it a requirement that surgeons are up to speed with the latest in computer assisted medical equipment such as that used in bladeless LASIK.
The future is indeed bright for those seeking LASIK vision correction.
