Login

Lost your password?
Don't have an account? Sign Up

My LASIK eye surgery – All Laser, no blades. Terrifying, but worth it!!!

Contact us to Add Your Hospital

It was terrifying at the time, but I'm really happy with the results. The procedure was done at the Maloney Institute in Los Angeles, CA.

How it works: In a nutshell: Using a laser they cut a flap into the top layer of my cornea, peel it away momentarily, use a laser shape the cornea underneath the flap, then fold the flap back over, and voila! I could see!

Big thanks to Dr. Maloney and his team. 2+ years later and my vision is better than 20/20 (20/15) 🙂

Click Here to Add Your Hospital

https://www.hospitals.network

87 comments

  1. Christopher Laxamana

    Hey everyone, thanks for watching! Never expected this video to blow up like it has. Seriously…who knew?! 
    If you have more questions about LASIK, l made 2 other videos: Top 7 Questions About LASIK, and my girlfriend’s experience with LASIK. Check em out!
    Lastly, to all of you saying I sound like Michael Reeves or remind you of Nevel from ICarly??? I’m flattered and offended. Mostly offended. Y’all are savage.

    1. pdorism

      @DI弓HONOR D what I said is completely true and supported by science. It is also the reason why they don’t accept everybody, but only people with thick enough corneas. People can do what they want, but they should be informed of the risks before they go through with such procedures.

    2. DI弓HONOR D

      @pdorism wtf u talking about? Where did u get that information??? Stop scaring people with bs like that. The cornea is the fastest healing part of the entire body and it fully binds itself in minutes! Thats y they ask u to wear those glasses so u dont scratch the eyes for sometime, and ease the problem of no dilation due to the eye drop used before hand. Stop spreading false information!

    1. pdorism

      @BaldManLogan yeah well, you permanently lose innervation, which can cause dry eyes, aka having to use artificial tears for the rest of your life. Also lose structural integrity, which can cause keratoconus. And finally the flap can reopen from physical trauma, which makes it not advisable to take part in some sports. Plus you can get halos. Overall, I think it’s better to go with PRK and avoid the flap.

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published.

*
*