At LASIK MD, our main objective is to provide quality laser vision correction at affordable prices. This is made possible thanks to our highly-skilled surgeons who perform countless procedures across Canada each day. Offering affordable LASIK does not mean we’re a factory. Our business was built on exceptional customer service; from the first conversation with our call-centre agents to post surgery follow-ups. Our staff and surgeons have seen many cases over the years, and our capable and compassionate eye care professionals are prepared to advise you based on your personalized needs.
LASIK: The most common laser vision correction procedure; it consists of creating a flap in the cornea with a microkeratome and using a laser to reshape the underlying cornea.
Standard LASIK: This is the standard LASIK procedure.
Custom Wavefront LASIK: Known simply as Custom LASIK, this procedure allows for customization of the standard LASIK procedure to the eyes of each individual
All-Laser LASIK: This LASIK procedure, uses a femtosecond laser to create the corneal flap, instead of a microkeratome. It can be combined with either Standard or Custom LASIK.
PRK: The surgeon gently polishes off the surface layer of the cornea and then uses a laser to reshape the cornea in the same way as in the LASIK procedure.
Standard PRK: This is the standard PRK procedure.
Custom Wavefront PRK: Custom PRK allows for further customization of the standard PRK procedure to the eyes of each individual. Reading Vision Correction: Procedures performed in order to improve near vision after the age of 40. Monovision: A laser vision correction procedure that adjusts one eye for near vision and the other eye for distance vision.
PRELEX: Similar to cataract surgery; a multifocal lens implant replaces the current lens of the eye to help patients over 40 with their near vision. Keratoconus Treatments: A procedure that can help slow or halt the progress of keratoconus, a disease of the cornea.
Corneal Cross-Linking (CXL): A non-invasive procedure that helps strengthen a keratoconus patient’s weakening cornea. Lens Implants: Typically for older individuals who are not candidates for laser vision correction; lens implants require the surgeon to replace the eye’s current lens with a lens implant.
Cataract: A surgery that replaces a cataract patient’s opaque lens with a clear artificial lens implant.
Refractive Lens Exchange (RLE): A lens transplant for older patients with refractive errors who are not candidates for laser vision correction.
Presbyopic Lens Exchange (PRELEX): A multifocal lens implant replaces the current lens of the eye to help patients over 40 with their near vision.