Laser capsulotomy is used to improve your vision after cataract surgery. The capsule that houses your implanted lens can become more opaque and obscure your vision; this can also be referred to as a secondary cataract. The procedure to remove the opaque membrane is usually painless.
SLT is used to improve your intraocular pressures. The laser treatment uses short bursts of low-energy light to help improve drainage and lower intraocular pressures. It is generally a quick and painless treatment.
MLT is used in order to lower intraocular pressures. The objective of the procedure is to help fluids drain out of the eye, reducing intraocular pressures that can cause damage to the optic nerve and loss of vision. MLT uses repetitive, low-energy laser pulses that are separated by brief resting periods. It is generally a quick and painless treatment.
Retina laser surgery is performed as a treatment for a variety of retinal problems including diabetic retinopathy, retinal vein occlusions, central serous retinopathy, and retinal breaks. The laser is an instrument that emits a pure, high-intensity beam of light energy that can be focused onto the retina, selectively treating the desired
Retina laser surgery is performed as a treatment for a variety of retinal problems including diabetic retinopathy, retinal vein occlusions, central serous retinopathy, and retinal breaks. The laser is an instrument that emits a pure, high-intensity beam of light energy that can be focused onto the retina, selectively treating the desired areas while leaving the surrounding tissues untouched. It is generally a quick and painless treatment.
Iridotomy laser is used to treat closed-angle glaucoma, a condition of increased pressure that could lead to optic nerve damage. The laser creates a hole in the outer edge of the iris which allows an equalization of pressure between the anterior (front) and posterior (back). It is generally a quick and painless treatment.
LPI is used to treat patients with narrow angles, narrow-angle glaucoma, or acute angle closure glaucoma. When treating patients with narrow angles, LPI prevents patients from developing acute angle closure glaucoma which they are at higher risk of developing. For patients who already have acute angle closure glaucoma, LPI is used to help
LPI is used to treat patients with narrow angles, narrow-angle glaucoma, or acute angle closure glaucoma. When treating patients with narrow angles, LPI prevents patients from developing acute angle closure glaucoma which they are at higher risk of developing. For patients who already have acute angle closure glaucoma, LPI is used to help lower the pressure as well as to prevent another attack of angle closure glaucoma. During the LPI, a laser is used to make a small opening in the peripheral iris which allows fluids to drain more normally and also lowers the eye pressure.
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