FAQ Videos
FAQ text
You probably can have Lasik. You must find a good doctor.
Andrew Caster, MD
You are a candidate for Lasik based on your prescription. I do not know about your doctor.
Andrew Caster, MD
I would suggest that you go to a higher quality center, where you will be examined by the surgeon and where you can have a discussiion with the surgeon. This is not a situation to cut corners to save money.
Andrew Caster, MD
I would talk to your doctor about this.
Andrew Caster, MD
It has been known for several years.
Andrew Caster, MD
These laser treatments are not for getting rid of glasses, but are for another condition in your eye. You should consult with a retianl specialist.
Typically, the fee involves the cost of dealing with complications afterwards, though many cutrate places will bill you extra. I would avoid those places.
Andrew Caster, MD
No surgery is indicated. Sometimes treating dry eye or other conditions associated with blepharitis is helpful.
Andrew Caster, MD
I would hope that your doctor, who is reputable, would have clearly informed you that there is a healing period, more so with Custom Cornea. Your healing doesn’t seem very unusual. You should get better over time. Of course, you may need a touch-up, which should not be done usually before 3 months.
Andrew Caster, MD
It is not recommended to have Lasik when the other eye is legally blind.
Andrew Caster, MD
Each doctor has his or her own system. I think that it is proper to inform people ahead of time if you intend to purposefully undercorrect them.
Andrew Caster, MD
Caster Eye Center
Beverly Hills, CA
Usually 18 is the youngest age.
Andrew Caster, MD
Beverly Hills, CA
The best solution is what works best for you personally. Your doctor should show you with glasses each of the options and then you can make an informed choice.
Andrew Caster, MD