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  2. FDA Warns of Potential Side Effects Associated With LASIK Surgery

    www.aol.com/fda-warns-potential-side-effects...

    An FDA draft suggests LASIK surgery patients be better warned of potential complications. Experts explain potential laser eye surgery side effects.

  3. LASIK - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LASIK

    Corneal scarring – or permanent problems with cornea's shape making it impossible to wear contact lenses. [45] Epithelial ingrowth – estimated at 0.01%. [59] Traumatic flap dislocations – Cases of late traumatic flap dislocations have been reported up to thirteen years after LASIK. [61] Retinal detachment: estimated at 0.36 percent. [62]

  4. Refractive surgery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refractive_surgery

    The first patent for this approach, which later became known as LASIK surgery, was granted by the US Patent Office to Gholam Ali. Peyman, MD on June 20, 1989. [ 4 ] It involves cutting a flap in the cornea and pulling it back to expose the corneal bed, then using an excimer laser to ablate the exposed surface to the desired shape, and then ...

  5. Post-LASIK ectasia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-LASIK_ectasia

    Post-LASIK ectasia is a condition similar to keratoconus where the cornea starts to bulge forwards at a variable time after LASIK, PRK, or SMILE corneal laser eye surgery. [1] However, the physiological processes of post-LASIK ectasia seem to be different from keratoconus.

  6. Small incision lenticule extraction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Small_incision_lenticule...

    One conspicuous difference between SMILE and LASIK is the size and shape of the corneal incision. In LASIK, the surgeon performs a 270-degree, 20 mm long incision, while in SMILE the so-called "side cap cut", which is the incision through which the surgeon extracts the lenticule, is usually about 4 mm long. [5]

  7. Photorefractive keratectomy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photorefractive_keratectomy

    The U.S. Air Force approves the use of PRK and LASIK. [24] Since 2000 the USAF has conducted PRK for aviators at the Wilford Hall Medical Center. More airmen were allowed over the years and in 2004 the USAF approved LASIK for aviators, with limits on the type of aircraft they could fly. Then in 2007 those limits were lifted. [25]

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