Learn about the risks of LASIK, such as night vision problems, chronic dry eyes, corneal ectasia, flap complications, late flap dislocation, infection, decentered ablation, epithelail ingrowth, irregular astigmatism (higher order aberrations), debris under the flap, floaters, retinal detachment, central islands, diffuse lamellar keratitis (DLK), induced cataract, undiagnosed glaucoma, complicated cataract surgery, optic neuropathy, and more…
Duration : 0:1:25
Lasik & Cataract is an Animation video by Focus Medica Pte. Ltd. For more details visit www.focusmedica.com or write sales@focusmedica.com
Duration : 0:0:58
real time video of modern cataract surgery employing a temporal, clear-corneal approach with topical anesthesia and ultrasound phacoemulsification; an aspheric silicone lens implant is inserted
Duration : 0:6:57
This 3D medical animation depicts the phacoemulsification and extracapsular removal of a cloudy lens, and the placement of an artificial lens.
The lens of the eye is responsible for focusing images onto the back of the eye. It is normally transparent. As a normal part of aging, the lens begins to cloud and causes a gradual, painless loss in vision. Cataract removal is most often performed to better examine the back of the eye when monitoring for damage from certain diseases such as diabetes or glaucoma and to improve vision. There are two main types of cataract removal. The large majority of cataract surgeries are performed using the phacoemulsification technique. During the phacoemulsification technique an ultrasound probe breaks the cloudy lens into tiny fragments. The fragments are vacuumed out through a tiny incision. An intraocular lens implant is then inserted to replace the natural lens that was removed. Because the incision is tiny, stitches are often not necessary and visual improvement is usually noted relatively soon after surgery. During the extracapsular technique the cataract is removed as one entire piece. This requires a larger incision and stitches. An intraocular lens implant (artificial lens) is inserted to replace the natural lens that was removed. Recovery is usually slower, due to the larger incision. The stitches sometimes need to be removed, which is usually done in the office. After both procedures, the surgeon usually places a patch over the eye. ANCE00193
Duration : 0:3:2
Cataract Eye Surgery, hypermature senile cataract (HMSC). This is a live recording of the eye surgery and involves scalpels, needles and other medical instruments. It is not recommended for the faint at heart.
Duration : 0:8:46
Cataract Eye care surgery for crystal care vision at Vibha The Family hospital Mumbai India.
World class treatment at economical cost.
Phacoemulsification surgery with IOL implants.
Medical tourism - Travel to India.
Mediclaim and cashless services.
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Duration : 8 min 34 sec
http://www.weinsteinlasik.com - Long Island laser eye surgeon Dr. Lewis J. Weinstein describes LASIK options. IntraLase bladeless LASIK uses a computer-guided laser to create an optimal corneal flap. CustomVue™ LASIK eye surgery procedure is also used. To learn more about the LASIK procedures available in the Suffolk County area, please visit http://www.weinsteinlasik.com.
The Weinstein Refractive Center
66 Commack Rd Suite #203
Commack, NY 11725
Toll-Free: 1-866-712-8726
Website: http://www.weinsteinlasik.com
Duration : 0:1:42
Dr. Edward Rashid of San Antonio offers Intralase, blade-free laser eye surgery is 100% more accurate and is safer than regular LASIK surgery. Dr. Rashid also offers Intralase, Visian ICL (Implantable Collamer Lens), Multifocal Lens Implant (ReZoom, ReSTOR), cataract surgery, and Accommodating Lens Implant (CrystaLens), PRK, Custome Vue and Wavefront. Dr. Edward Rashid is a leading eye specialist, in San Antonio Texas. Common eye problems, such as nearsightedness (nearsighted), farsightedness (farsighted), stigmatism and astimagtism can be dramtically improved or cured using the tools and techniques of laser vision correction.
Duration : 0:2:37
This is the Science Friday (National Public Radio) video about LASIK eye surgery. The funny thing about this video is that the narrator, who is probably also the producer, is a lot more nervous about LASIK laser vision correction than the patient himself. He is cool as a cucumber, I had LASIK myself, didn’t think it was a big deal and now I see fantastic. The video features Steven Vale, M.D., medical director of Acuity Laser Eye & Vision Center in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Dr. Vale is one of the most well-respected and experienced Lasik surgeons in the world. Dr. Vale has performed over 21,000 laser vision correction surgeries. Dr. Vale’s ability and experience really comes out in this otherwise realistic and detailed glimpse at the world of laser vision correction surgery.
Duration : 0:5:59
Clinic profile of this Harley Street based clinic, specialising in laser eye correction, conductive keratoplasty, cataract extraction, implantable contact lens and clear lens extraction
Duration : 0:5:55