Safe and Effective Laser Eye Surgery

LASIK and other corrective eye surgeries can help treat refractive errors. Our doctors can perform them to eligible patients.

What Happens During Refractive Lens Surgery?

During laser eye surgery, a laser is used to reshape the cornea or implant a corrective lens to improve vision and reduce dependence on glasses or contact lenses. These procedures are quick, bladeless, and performed using advanced technology, such as the VICTUS Femtosecond Laser by Bausch + Lomb, for maximum precision.

Refractive Error Treatments You Can Get

an ophthalmologist doing a comprehensive eye exam

LASIK Surgery

Laser-assisted in situ keratomileusis (LASIK) is a procedure that involves creating a corneal flap and using a laser to reshape the cornea. It is fast, effective, and safe, and it promotes rapid recovery.

LASIK and Other Refractive Surgeries

Supracor Surgery

Supracor surgery is a variation of laser surgery designed to help presbyopic patients. Your surgeon will use laser beams to reshape your cornea and correct errors that affect near and distance vision.

Corneal Crosslinking

TransPRK Surgery

Popular as a “no-touch procedure,” transepithelial photorefractive keratectomy (TransPRK) uses a special laser to reshape the cornea. A flap will not be created, so the epithelium remains intact.

an eye surgeon doing PRK surgery

PRK Surgery

Photorefractive keratectomy (PRK) is a procedure that requires two types of lasers. The first is needed to ablate the corneal epithelium, while the second is used to reshape the cornea.

Implantable-Contact-Lenses-New-Image-Aug-7

Implantable Contact Lenses (ICL)

This procedure involves implanting a micro-thin lens into your eye. Both lenses (implanted and natural) work together to correct refractive errors. It is safe and requires a short recovery time.

Why Get LASIK and Other Refractive Lens Surgeries

LASIK and other refractive eye surgeries allow you to experience enhanced vision without relying on eyeglasses or contact lenses. These procedures are especially designed to be safe and effective, so they have an incredibly high success rate. They are also typically done in an outpatient setting and can be completed in just a few minutes.

a patient undergoing lasik surgery

What Refractive Disorders Does LASIK Address?

Eye LASIK surgery primarily corrects common refractive errors such as myopia (nearsightedness), hyperopia (farsightedness), and astigmatism. By precisely reshaping the cornea, LASIK helps light focus correctly on the retina, significantly improving vision and reducing reliance on glasses or contact lenses for eligible patients.

Senior man is holding eyeglasses and rubbing his tired eyes while reading e-book in tablet.

Refractive Errors

Frequently Asked Questions

Laser eye surgeries at Asian Eye Institute, such as LASIK, Supracor, TransPRK, and PRK, are designed to correct various refractive errors. These procedures aim to reduce or eliminate the need for eyeglasses or contact lenses, allowing patients to experience enhanced vision.

LASIK involves creating a corneal flap and then using a laser to reshape the cornea, offering a fast recovery. TransPRK, on the other hand, is a “no-touch procedure” where a special laser directly reshapes the cornea without creating a flap, keeping the epithelium intact. Both are effective in correcting refractive errors.

Yes, laser eye surgeries like LASIK are specially designed to be safe and effective, boasting 100% success rate. They are typically performed as outpatient procedures and completed in just a few minutes, promoting rapid recovery for most patients.

While laser surgeries for eyes like LASIK are generally considered safe and effective with high global satisfaction rates, like any medical procedure, they do carry some potential risks and temporary side effects. These can include temporary dry eyes, glare, halos, or starbursts around lights, especially at night. In rare cases, more serious complications such as infection or vision changes can occur, though these are extremely uncommon. Your surgeon will discuss all potential risks with you during your consultation.

During the laser eye surgery procedure, your eyes will be numbed with anesthesia, so you should not feel any pain. You might experience a sensation of pressure or mild discomfort during the brief procedure. After the surgery, some patients may report mild irritation, tearing, or a foreign body sensation for a few hours, but significant pain is uncommon and can be managed with prescribed or over-the-counter pain relievers.

Your eligibility for eye laser surgery will be determined by our ophthalmologists after a comprehensive eye examination. We consider your age, the stability of your refractive error, corneal thickness, and overall eye health. Certain medical conditions, eye diseases, as well as pregnancy may make you unsuitable for the procedure. Our doctors will thoroughly assess your eyes to determine if you are a good candidate for LASIK or other vision correction surgeries.

Privacy Policy

Asian Eye Data Privacy DPO DPS
Asian Eye Institute Inc., including its affiliates and subsidiaries place a premium on the confidentiality of personal data.
Please read the Asian Eye Institute Privacy Policy to understand how Asian Eye uses and protects your cookies and personal data in accordance with the Data Privacy Act of 2012, its Implementing Rules and Regulations, other issuance of National Privacy Commission, and other relevant laws of the Philippines.
By continued use, you accept our use of cookies and agree to our privacy policy.

Set an In-Person Appointment

Book a Teleconsultation

Find Our Clinics