Is LASIK really only 250 per eye?

First of all $250 per eye is a scam. No one ever qualifies to have LASIK for that low of a price. Those candidates have a prescription that is negligible and does not affect their vision. The power they need is so small they wouldn’t even buy a pair of glasses to correct that, nor would they have LASIK.

What is the maximum eye power for LASIK?

It is therefore recommended that the ideal upper limit is -8.0, while the acceptable upper limit is -10.0. Beyond this number, LASIK should be avoided, and a better way would be to go in for an ICL implant. The upper limit of correction by LASIK for a plus number, i.e. hypermetropia is +5.0.

What is the cost of LASIK per eye?

On average, LASIK costs range between $2,000 to $3,000 per eye and is not covered by insurance because the procedure is deemed cosmetic or elective. LASIK (laser-assisted in situ keratomileusis) is a popular eye surgery that corrects vision in people who are farsighted, nearsighted, or have astigmatism.

What prescription is too high for LASIK?

To qualify for the newest LASIK technology (topography-guided LASIK), your refractive prescription should fall within the following: Up to -8.0 diopters of nearsightedness, or. Up to -3.0 diopters of astigmatism, or.

How much does LASIK eye surgery usually cost?

The most experienced surgeons tend to charge a little more since they are bringing a higher level of skill to the procedure. Depending on the components listed above, LASIK eye surgery cost can run anywhere from $1,000 to more than $3,000 per eye.

What to expect after LASIK surgery?

LASIK Recovery: The First 24 Hours. After the topical anesthesia wears off,you will likely have some discomfort after surgery.

What is the best laser eye surgery?

It is generally agreed that the most accurate type of laser eye surgery is Intralase (femtosecond laser) Lasik with Wavefront. This is the laser eye surgery that is the most accurate, safest and has the quickest and most comfortable recovery period.

Who is a candidate for LASIK?

The qualifications of a good candidate for refractive or laser eye surgery generally include: A good candidate also is one who, despite expecting improved vision, will still be OK with the idea of having to wear glasses under certain situations, such as when driving at night. LASIK – clear vision without contacts or glasses!