Lasik Complication Info


ComplicatedEyes home page
 Search this website for the information about Lasik and other refractive surgery complications.
 If you are thinking of having Lasik or similar surgery, this website presents only a portion of the picture.
 Concern is to be expected, let's talk.
 We have an international network of doctors with proven expertise in correction of complications from Lasik, LASEK, PRK, CK, etc.
 An extensive list of the most frequently asked questions.
 Need an answer to a specific concern or can't find what you need? Ask our experts and they will research the answer.
 Some thoughts about when you think you have a legal claim.
 More websites where you will find additional information about complications from conventional or wavefront Lasik, IntraLasik, LASEK, PRK, CK, LTK, etc.
 Use CRSQA's extensive Lasik glossary.
 Telephone, email, and postal address.
Start to find the answers to your conventional or wavefront Lasik, IntraLasik, LASEK, PRK, CK, LTK, or any other refractive eye surgery technique questions by selecting your surgery.
 Lasik (Laser Assisted In Situ Keratomileusis) complications information.
 Wavefront-guided Lasik (Laser Assisted In Situ Keratomileusis) complications information.
 Wavefront-guided IntraLasik (Intralase femtosecond laser lamellar flap with Laser Assisted In Situ Keratomileusis) complications information.
 LASEK (Laser Assisted Sub-Epithelial Keratomileusis) complications information.
 Wavefront-guided LASEK (Laser Assisted Sub-Epithelial Keratomileusis) complications information.
 PRK (Photorefractive Keratectomy) complications information.
 Wavefront-guided PRK (Photorefractive Keratectomy) complications information.
 CK (Conductive Keratoplasty) complications information.
 LTK (Laser Thermal Keratoplasty) complications information.
 Intacs (Intrastromal Corneal Ring Segments) complications information.
 RLE (Refractive Lens Exchange) complications information.
 AK (Automated Keratectomy) complications information.
 RK (Radial Keratotomy) complications information.
 SRP (Surgical Reversal of Presbyopia) complications information.
 P-IOL (Phakic Intraocular Lens) complications information.
 ICL (Intrastromal Contact Lens) complications information.
 LAPR (Laser Assisted Presbyopia Reversal) complications information.
 Complications information about other refractive surgery techniques and technologies.
All the legal blah, blah, that you need to take seriously.

Will my vision fluctuate after refractive surgery? 

Changes will occur in two different phases.

During recovery period of 1-6 months, your vision may change dramatically. Commonly the cornea regresses (attempts to return to its original refractive error). Glare, arc, starburst, and halo problems rapidly dissipate. In Lasik, wrinkles in the flap smooth out, reducing or eliminating ghost images.

After your eye has recovered from surgery, you can expect your vision to change at about the same rate it did before refractive surgery.

Home  Search  Navigation 

Materials presented in this website are for informational purposes only and are not medical advice. See full Disclaimer.
Unless otherwise indicated, Copyright 1997-2007 © Council for Refractive Surgery Quality Assurance, a nonprofit organization.
8543 Everglade Drive, Sacramento CA 95826-3616, USA, 800/USA-Eyes
No images, graphics, or text may be reproduced in any media without express written permission.
USAEyes, CRSQA, ComplicatedEyes, Council for Refractive Surgery Quality Assurance, and
Consider and Choose With Confidence are trademarks of the
Council for Refractive Surgery Quality Assurance
All Rights Reserved.