Lazer Göz Ameliyatı

Don’t worry — your safety is our priority. When you arrive, a full eye exam is done. If our specialists find that laser surgery isn’t suitable for you, the procedure will not be performed. Instead, you'll receive personalized recommendations for other options like lens-based procedures.

Yes, enhancement or revision surgery is possible if your vision changes or if your initial correction doesn’t meet your expectations. However, this depends on your eye health and corneal thickness, and is only done after careful evaluation.

Laser surgery isn’t recommended for everyone. It may not be suitable if you have:

• Abnormal corneal shape or thin corneas
• Autoimmune diseases
  
• Poorly controlled diabetes
  
• Unstable vision (refractive changes in the past year)
• Certain medications
• Very high or very low corneal curvature

These are evaluated during your pre-operative check.

Laser eye surgery is generally offered to adults over 18. If you're over 50, lens-based procedures like Refractive Lens Exchange (RLE) might be more suitable, especially if your natural lens is losing its ability to focus (presbyopia) or you have early signs of cataract.

Both are safe and effective, but here are the main differences:

• LASIK has a faster recovery — many patients see clearly within 24 hours.
  
• PRK takes longer to heal — vision may take a few days to weeks to improve, and there's a bit more discomfort initially.
  Your eye structure and lifestyle help determine which one is best for you.

• LASIK: Around 30 minutes for both eyes.
• PRK: Around 15–20 minutes for both eyes.

1. Your eyes are numbed, and a mild sedative may be given.
2. A flap is created in the cornea using a computer-guided laser.
3. The flap is lifted, and an excimer laser reshapes the cornea.
4. The flap is repositioned, and a protective shield is placed.

1. The outer corneal layer (epithelium) is gently removed.
2. An excimer laser reshapes the cornea.
3. Medication drops are applied to prevent inflammation.
4. A special contact lens is placed as a bandage while healing.

You’ll be given a combination of:

• Antibiotic drops (to prevent infection)
• Steroid/anti-inflammatory drops (to reduce swelling)
• Lubricating drops (to ease dryness)
• Pain relief if needed

You’ll receive detailed instructions and attend 1–2 follow-up visits. Our team will monitor your healing and ensure your eyes are recovering properly.