Modern excimer lasers use wavefront-optimized profiles¹.
Studies show enhancement does not significantly increase glare or haloes when centration and optical zone are appropriate¹.
In pseudophakic patients, corneal enhancement is often safer than IOL exchange².
References
- Schallhorn SC, Venter JA, Hannan SJ, et al. Wavefront-optimized LASIK outcomes. J Cataract Refract Surg. 2015;41(2):316-322.
- Alfonso JF, Fernández-Vega L, Baamonde MB, et al. LASIK after multifocal intraocular lens implantation. J Cataract Refract Surg. 2008;34(6):1023-1028.
Related Topics
- Does an Enhancement After Laser or Lens Replacement Surgery Mean Something Went Wrong?
- What Is a Laser Eye Surgery Enhancement?
- How Common Is Enhancement After LASIK?
- Why Are Higher Prescriptions More Likely to Require Enhancement?
- Why Do Hyperopic Laser Treatments Regress More Frequently?
- Why Is Residual Hyperopia After Lens Surgery Different?
- How Is LASIK Enhancement Performed?
- How Is Enhancement Performed After SMILE?
- What Is Residual Stromal Bed and Why Does It Matter?
- Can Enhancement Affect Night Vision or Optical Quality?
- When Should Enhancement Not Be Performed?
- How Long Should You Wait Before Laser Enhancement?
- What Causes Regression After Laser Eye Surgery?
- What Is Topography-Guided Enhancement?
- Can Enhancement Increase Glare or Halos?
- Why Does Astigmatism Sometimes Remain After Laser Eye Surgery?
- What Is Epithelial Remodelling and Why Does It Matter?
- Is Enhancement Safer Than Intraocular Lens Exchange?
- What Is the Risk of Ectasia After Enhancement?
- Does Enhancement Affect Long-Term Vision Quality?
- What Does an Enhancement Cost?
