Your cornea is reshaped with a laser. A fin is cut within the cornea with a knife called microkeratome. The surgeon bend the wing and exposes the stroma. The pulses of laser vaporize a portion of the stroma, the middlesection of the cornea. After the wing is replaced and your vision should be 20/20. The most you can expect the Refractive surgery is the convenience of a reduced need for remedial objectives. To achieve this convenience, you have to accept a certain risk. We hope you will help to minimize this risk, but risk can not be eliminated. Risks target Refractive surgery is the convenience of a reduced need for corrective glasses. However, in order to achieve this goal you must also accept a series of risks.
Your surgeon probably try to minimize these risks, but you should realize that they can not eliminate risks The original article can be seen here: professional-articles.com Resources: 1. Ambrosio, R, Wilson, Se. Complications Laser in Situ Keratomileusis: Etiology, prevention, and treatment. Réfractent J Surg 17, May, June 2001. 2. With Wilson. The laser in situ keratomileusis-induced (alleged) epitheliopathy neurotrophic. Ophthalmology June 2001, 108 (6): 1082-7. 3. Benitez-del-Castillo JM, del Rio T, T Iradier, JL Hernandez, Castillo A decrease of J. Garcia-Sanchez secretion tear and corneal sensitivity in situ keratomileusis after laser. Cornée Jan 2001 20 (1): 30-2. 4. Yu EY, Leung A, Rao S,

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