Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If your corneas are too thin, you may be eligible for the implants. It's pretty much cataract surgery but they put in a
Prescription lense. Dr. Mark Whitten does it.
Do not even THINK of doing this. Do some research that is not an ad. many very unhappy patients out there.
Why do you think that replacement cornea surgery is such a bad idea? I googled around a bit on non-commercial medical websites and it seems very common. It is a very common surgery for older people with cataracts to have and is recommended as quite safe. Medicare even pays for it.
Can you explain further or provide some links?
http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/812387 There are others -- these are people who were forced to do this b/c of cataracts. Not very happy with results in many cases. This is not LASIC however. most people are very happy with that.
BUT I would NEVER do this if I was a marginal candidate. You have not idea how inconvenient it is to be blind.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If your corneas are too thin, you may be eligible for the implants. It's pretty much cataract surgery but they put in a
Prescription lense. Dr. Mark Whitten does it.
Do not even THINK of doing this. Do some research that is not an ad. many very unhappy patients out there.
Why do you think that replacement cornea surgery is such a bad idea? I googled around a bit on non-commercial medical websites and it seems very common. It is a very common surgery for older people with cataracts to have and is recommended as quite safe. Medicare even pays for it.
Can you explain further or provide some links?
Anonymous wrote:I had Lasik when I was about 34 about 10 years ago. Best thing. Only an appointment with the specialist can tell if you are a good applicant or not. I was near blind without my glasses. My eyes were so bad, I had to wear my thick glasses for a month so it can adjust before the surgery. The consultation is usually free.
Dr. Tanchel.
http://www.libertylasereye.com/about-liberty-laser/
She's still there after 10 years. I know 2 people and my siblings who had their eyes done there.
I went to 3 different consultants (TLC included). They put you through the nurse or someone that is not going to be the one who is going to perform the surgery on your eyes. They told me, you don't really see the doctor until the day of the surgery-what? you kidding me?!
So, I went to Dr. Tanchel. You get to meet her on your first visit after the nurse do the exams. And she'll do another exam and tell you if you qualify.
Anonymous wrote:Can you be knocked out for LASIK or do you have to be awake? I'm a big medical baby and couldn't deal with being awake.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If your corneas are too thin, you may be eligible for the implants. It's pretty much cataract surgery but they put in a
Prescription lense. Dr. Mark Whitten does it.
Do not even THINK of doing this. Do some research that is not an ad. many very unhappy patients out there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If your corneas are too thin, you may be eligible for the implants. It's pretty much cataract surgery but they put in a
Prescription lense. Dr. Mark Whitten does it.
Do not even THINK of doing this. Do some research that is not an ad. many very unhappy patients out there.
Anonymous wrote:If your corneas are too thin, you may be eligible for the implants. It's pretty much cataract surgery but they put in a
Prescription lense. Dr. Mark Whitten does it.