LASIK Procedures
The right LASIK, matched to your eyes.
LASIK isn’t one procedure; it’s a family of them. The freedom from glasses and contacts is the same; what changes is the technique your surgeon chooses for the exact shape and needs of your eyes.
How the choice is made
You don’t pick the procedure — your eyes do
Our physicians use state-of-the-art eye-mapping technology to analyze your eyesight and each eye’s unique irregularities. From there, your surgeon recommends the procedure that makes the most sense for your optimal vision.
Map your eyes
Advanced mapping captures the precise shape and irregularities of each eye, the data every recommendation is built on.
Confirm candidacy
An independent doctor reviews your eyes and health to confirm you’re eligible for laser vision correction.
Match the procedure
Your surgeon recommends the technique, from Modern LASIK to PRK, that fits your prescription, corneas and goals.
The procedures we offer
Most performed
Modern LASIK
The most frequently performed laser vision correction procedure. A hinged flap is created on the eye’s surface, and an excimer laser reshapes the underlying corneal tissue so the eye’s focusing power is improved.
- Quick, in-office procedure
- Rapid visual recovery for most
- Corrects myopia, hyperopia & astigmatism
Custom Wavefront Optimized
WaveLight® refractive technology accounts for the natural shape of your eye as it corrects your cornea, helping preserve the quality and usefulness of your vision.
Topography-Guided
Contoura® Vision is the latest FDA-approved custom LASIK technology, giving your surgeon detailed data measurements of the eye for a highly personalized treatment.
All-Laser Bladeless LASIK
Every step is performed with a laser (the corneal flap is created without a blade) for a fully computer-guided, all-laser approach to your treatment.
Monovision LASIK
One eye is corrected for distance and the other for near vision, an option often explored for age-related near-vision changes (presbyopia).
Traditional LASIK
The original flap-and-laser technique that established LASIK’s decades-long track record, still an effective option for many prescriptions.
PRK
Instead of a flap, the thin outer layer of the cornea is gently polished so the laser can reshape underneath, often the better alternative for thinner corneas or certain conditions.
Before your day
A little prep, then a whole new view
You’ll get a few simple instructions to follow in the days beforehand, including not wearing contact lenses for anywhere from a couple of weeks to a few days, depending on the lens.
Your surgeon will walk you through exactly what to expect during and after your procedure, including recovery time, so there are no surprises.
See it in action
Watch how LASIK reshapes the cornea
Listen to Dr. Joseph talk a patient through the procedure as it happens, from the first step to the last.
Questions about the procedures
You don’t have to decide on your own. After eye-mapping and a candidacy check, your surgeon recommends the procedure that best fits your prescription, corneal thickness and vision goals, and explains why.
Both use a laser to reshape the cornea. LASIK creates a thin hinged flap first; PRK skips the flap and gently polishes the outer corneal layer instead. PRK can be the better choice for thinner corneas or certain conditions.
Yes. LASIK treatments correct some of the most common vision problems (nearsightedness, farsightedness and astigmatism), and custom technologies map your eye’s exact shape to address it precisely.
You’ll receive simple instructions for the days beforehand, including leaving contact lenses out for a couple of weeks to a few days. Your surgeon reviews exactly what to expect during and after surgery, including recovery time.
Pricing depends on the procedure your surgeon recommends. We offer $0-down financing and accept FSA/HSA dollars; see our cost & financing page for a full breakdown.