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Mayo Clinic Q and A: LASIK eye surgery - Mayo Clinic News Network LASIK is a form of refractive surgery — surgery that changes the shape of the cornea, the transparent window at the front of your eye The surgery corrects vision problems such as nearsightedness, farsightedness and astigmatism, reducing or eliminating the need for eyeglasses or contact lenses
Cataract Surgery is Possible for Most People Who’ve Had LASIK After cataract surgery, many people have clear distance vision without glasses, although most still need glasses for close-up work or reading For people like you who have had LASIK surgery, providing the appropriate lens implant for cataract surgery takes additional calculations to determine the correct lens power
Mayo Clinic Q and A: Double vision can often be effectively treated DEAR MAYO CLINIC: I have double vision in my right eye and can read with glasses, but distance is not very clear What causes double vision? Is there a procedure to correct it? ANSWER: A number of conditions can lead to double vision Treatment typically depends on the underlying cause With a careful evaluation and […]
Curing Cataracts without Surgery? - Mayo Clinic News Network Cataracts are very common The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that 20 5 million Americans age 40 and over have them Cataracts slowly cloud your vision, and people struggling with them say it's like trying to look through a frosted-up window Cataracts make it difficult to read or drive a car, especially at night […]
Laser treatment an option for cataract removal “Laser refractive surgery, known by names such as Lasik (laser-assisted in-situ keratomileusis) and PRK (photorefractive keratectomy), has been popular in recent years
Mayo Clinic Radio: Musculoskeletal tumors Also on the program, Dr Leo Maguire, a Mayo Clinic ophthalmologist, will explain how laser-assisted in situ keratomileusis (LASIK) eye surgery can correct common vision problems And Dr Erica Loomis, a Mayo Clinic trauma and critical care specialist, will discuss treatment for appendicitis To hear the program, find an affiliate in your area
Mayo Clinic Q and A: Most eye floaters caused by age-related changes The presence of a few long-standing floaters usually is not a cause for concern Most are caused by age-related changes that occur as the jellylike substance inside the eye, called vitreous, becomes more liquid When this happens, tiny fibers within the vitreous tend to clump and can cast tiny shadows on the retina