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Tuesday, June 26, 2007
Handling contact lenses
Many optometric and ophthalmic professional organizations around the world include a rub-and-rinse step in their contact lens handling guidelines. For example, in a recent news release, the American Optometric Association, which represents more than 34,000 doctors of optometry, optometry students and paraoptometric assistants and technicians, stated that "most solutions are approved for use without rubbing; however, optometrists are recommending at this time that patients rub their lenses to enhance cleaning for additional safety."
Khanna Institute agrees and recommends this practice to our patients. Please make sure hands are washed and clean.
If any questions contact us - lasik@khannainstitute.com
Khanna Institute provides vision to residents of Ventura, Oxnard, Camarillio, Beverly Hills, Santa Clarita and Los Angeles.
Khanna Institute agrees and recommends this practice to our patients. Please make sure hands are washed and clean.
If any questions contact us - lasik@khannainstitute.com
Khanna Institute provides vision to residents of Ventura, Oxnard, Camarillio, Beverly Hills, Santa Clarita and Los Angeles.
posted by eyeman at 6:38 AM
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Monday, June 04, 2007
Please Describe Your Situation::
I am having the surgery done on the 21st of this month but still so scared and not sure of which way to go। I am scheduled for intralase and was told to call if I chose the microkeratome instead। I have been up and down with this choice and need some advise. The cost between the two is a 2000 dollar difference. I don't want to sacrifice my eyes for the better deal, but think that is a bit much for the use of a different machine. Will I still get a good quality surgery if I chose the micro instead. Is is better to have the laser do it all or can you even tell me the difference? My eyes are only a - 1.50 and -1.25.....do you know the chance or percentage that I may face an enhancement. That has a lot to do with which option to take as well I think. Any information will help me. Thank you so much.
Answer
These are issues you need to discuss with your surgeon. 2000 dollar difference may not be worth the trouble. Trust in the surgeon is of paramount need.
Dr.K
Dr K is the Medical Director of the Khanna Institute with offices in Santa Clarita, Westlake Village in Los Angeles. this center specializes in LASIK.
I am having the surgery done on the 21st of this month but still so scared and not sure of which way to go। I am scheduled for intralase and was told to call if I chose the microkeratome instead। I have been up and down with this choice and need some advise. The cost between the two is a 2000 dollar difference. I don't want to sacrifice my eyes for the better deal, but think that is a bit much for the use of a different machine. Will I still get a good quality surgery if I chose the micro instead. Is is better to have the laser do it all or can you even tell me the difference? My eyes are only a - 1.50 and -1.25.....do you know the chance or percentage that I may face an enhancement. That has a lot to do with which option to take as well I think. Any information will help me. Thank you so much.
Answer
These are issues you need to discuss with your surgeon. 2000 dollar difference may not be worth the trouble. Trust in the surgeon is of paramount need.
Dr.K
Dr K is the Medical Director of the Khanna Institute with offices in Santa Clarita, Westlake Village in Los Angeles. this center specializes in LASIK.
posted by eyeman at 8:17 AM
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