The top treatment now is called wavefront I think. All in about £2k per eye.
£300 per eye is in a backstreet in Walsall with a blind bloke and a pair of pliers.
Forget that.The top treatment now is called wavefront I think. All in about £2k per eye.£300 per eye is in a backstreet in Walsall with a blind bloke and a pair of pliers.
Mrs SRM had one of her eyes done a couple of years ago so that she could stop having to wear glasses for driving. She paid top dollar at Moorfields in London, partly to be on the safe side but also because not all places offer the same treatment and they are the best in the UK. I think it was a couple of grand.
She got one done instead of two because your eyes compensate for each other, which means that she's now long sighted in one eye and short sighted in the other. The end result is that she doesn't need glasses for long or short distances any more. In time her eyes will deteriorate (like everyone's) and she'll probably end up needing to wear them for reading, but the driving situation is cured permanantly. When she has to start wearing glassses for reading she'll probably get the other one done to improve the long distance vision even more.
Her view would be that it was a great thing to do but go to the absolute best place you can afford. The consequences of having someone f up one (or both) of your eyes doesn't bear thinking about.
Mrs SRM had one of her eyes done a couple of years ago so that she could stop having to wear glasses for driving. She paid top dollar at Moorfields in London, partly to be on the safe side but also because not all places offer the same treatment and
the mrs had it done. get it with night vision. wavefront lasik i think. you only have one pair of eyes so treat them right. the only problem she reckons is first thing in the morning she can see me now.
the mrs had it done. get it with night vision. wavefront lasik i think. you only have one pair of eyes so treat them right. the only problem she reckons is first thing in the morning she can see me now.