Bleeding Edge TV 306: LASIK Documentary (Episode Three)
http://video.gearlive.com - In our third and final episode in our LASIK series, we go in for the final follow-up visit to see how successful the surgery was.
Duration : 0:6:5
http://video.gearlive.com - In our third and final episode in our LASIK series, we go in for the final follow-up visit to see how successful the surgery was.
Duration : 0:6:5
MSNBC’s Keith Olbermann interviews a bold and honest physician/pediatrician from the University of Southern California who explains how medical cannabis can be used to treat ADD in children. Its a great video.
Duration : 0:4:24
Patrick had lasik several years ago and wants to show the world how it’s done. Set to Holly Cole singing “I Can See Clearly Now”.
Duration : 0:3:13
http://video.gearlive.com - We are bringing you an in-depth look at LASIK in our three-part series. In this first episode, Monica goes in for a pre-op consultation, and we bring you all the common questions that most people have about LASIK, in great detail, and also show you some of the pre-op procedures that are done to see if people are good LASIK candidates. In our next episode, we give you a look at the actual procedure.
Duration : 0:29:51
http://video.gearlive.com - In this second episode in our LASIK video series, we bring our cameras into the LASIK operating room where Monica is set to receive her laser vision correction surgery.
Duration : 0:20:26
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
www.PreOp.com Medical Malpractice and Patient Education Company Patient ED @ 617-379-1582 INFO When the operative field is numb, the doctor will
Duration : 0:1:21
A video news release produced by Barb Cramer about a new type of corrective lens that may help repair some side effects from Lasik surgery and help the patients see more clearly.
Duration : 0:2:17
I just found out recently I have an eye disease called Keratoconus. I can not have Lasik surgery because of this disease. Watch my video to find out a little bit more about Keratoconus! Watch the end of the video for information about my cat, Phoebe! She’s a large breed, long hair, fabulous girl!
Duration : 0:5:5