Welcome to our website

Here we provide you with professional and impartial advice that we hope you will find reassuring and helpful in deciding upon your choice of laser eye surgery treatment.

    Since laser eye treatment, my eyesight is perfectly restored!
    Katie - London

 

 

Laser eye surgery at its best
The many advanced procedures we offer include laser eye treatment to correct short-sightedness (myopia), astigmatism and long-sightedness (hyperopia): L.A.S.I.K., P.R.K.and L.A.S.E.K.

  • L.A.S.I.K. is the acronym for Laser-Assisted in Situ Keratomileusis
  • P.R.K. stands for Photo-Refractive Keratectomy
  • L.A.S.E.K. means Laser Epithelial Keratomileusis

Conditions that can be treated with laser eye surgery

Laser eye surgery can provide a solution in correcting the following conditions:

Short-sightedness: If you require prescription lenses (glasses, contact lenses) to see things a distance away, you suffer from myopia or short-sightedness. Laser is used here to level the cornea.

Long-sightedness: If you need prescription lenses (glasses, contact lenses) to see and read things closely, you suffer from hyperopia. This may also be the case with mature people aged around 40 years and over. The laser makes the cornea steep by treating its edge.

Astigmatism: This is a condition that can occur in people who are long and short-sighted. An astigmatic eye is one where the eye is differently shaped. It is shaped more like an egg or rugby ball instead of being rounded. Light rays entering the eye become distorted, blurring the received image. In this case the laser vaporises microscopic parts of the cornea, shaping it to correct your vision.

Presbyopia: This is an age-related condition whereby the lens (cornea) becomes stiffer and no longer has that youthful flexibility. It means that the eye cannot flex enough to allow focusing on objects close-up. This, in itself, leads to the necessary wearing of reading glasses. Presbyopia tends to affect people from 40 years of age upwards.

Monovision: To treat presbyopia with laser surgery would entail treating one eye only. This is known as monovision. It means that the laser would change the lens of one eye so that it has a permanent ability to focus close-up. The other eye would be left to fully develop into hyperopia (long-sightedness). Therefore, one eye only can read close-up and the other eye is used for looking at things a distance away.


Your treatment in the best possible hands

After expert treatment from our experienced and highly-skilled laser eye surgeons, we have seen countless patients' lives transformed.

At each clinic, our surgeons perform procedures with patients' needs, concerns and welfare very much in sharp focus. As we will only work with top professionals with years of training, our dedicated team is amongst the very best in the UK. All are fully certified, offering patients the pinnacle of clinical and personal care. Your procedure could not possibly be in better hands.


All your concerns explored

The consultation with your chosen laser eye surgeon will leave no stone unturned in a concise explanation of exactly what will take place before, during and after your procedure. You will have plenty of opportunity to discuss your needs, concerns and expectations - all of which will be thoroughly explored.


Talk to us today

We are confident that our website presents a wide-ranging overview of the range of laser eye treatments available to you, but if you require any further information or would like to arrange your consultation, contact us at any time on 1234 567 890, by e-mail, or by completing our online enquiry form for an immediate response.


Give yourself complete peace of mind

Whichever laser eye procedure you may be considering, please rest assured that everyone here at LaserEyeSpecialist.co.uk has an acute understanding of what a very personal decision it is that you are about to make or have already made. We therefore naturally offer you total discretion and privacy at all times, to ensure that you are fully informed and happy with everything leading right up to the day your procedure is performed.