Corneal Transplants are done for various reasons, and although they can restore vision, some can also have serious problems with irregular astigmatism and corneal irregularity due to a donor cornea being sewn by hand. This can lead to very poor vision with night vision issues, blurry vision, poor resolution, and doubling and tripling of images that is difficult to treat with spectacles, contacts, scleral lenses etc.
Treatment via topographic guided ablation has resulted in significant visual improvement by creating a new, more uniform surface on the corneal transplant. This allows for restoration of clear vision without disabling visual irregularities. With advances in transplanting the endothelium of corneal transplants (the main part that wears out and causes the need for a repeat corneal transplant), once a cornea transplant is reconstructed to improve vision it may be possible to keep that cornea indefinitely and thereby keep the improved vision indefinitely.
Laser vision correction has come a long way in recent years and we are proud to offer some of the…
Read More
There are several options when it comes to laser vision correction. The most common is laser-assisted in situ keratomileusis, or…
Read MorePhotorefractive keratectomy (PRK) is a corneal refractive surgical procedure that was developed in 1988. It was approved by the Food…
Read More