If you’re over 50 and considering laser eye surgery, you might be wondering whether the treatment is still worth it for someone at your stage of life. You may have heard mixed messages that laser surgery is ideal for younger people, or that age-related changes like presbyopia make it less beneficial after 50. The truth is far more flexible. Many people in their fifties enjoy excellent results with laser eye surgery, but the right choice depends on your eyes, your

If you’ve worn contact lenses for years, you might already know how uncomfortable they can become. Maybe your eyes feel red by lunchtime, or you struggle with irritation, dryness or blurry patches throughout the day. Perhaps you’ve even reached the point where your lenses feel intolerable, and you’re wondering whether laser eye surgery could offer a more comfortable, long-term solution. If so, you’re not alone. Many people turn to laser eye surgery after developing problems from contact lens overwear. In

If you work long hours on a computer whether you’re an office worker, developer, designer, analyst or student you’ve probably wondered how screens might affect your suitability for laser eye surgery. You may also worry about dryness, recovery time and whether your screen habits could impact your long-term comfort after treatment. These are completely normal concerns, and the good news is that most heavy screen users still make excellent candidates for laser eye surgery. In this guide, I’ll walk you

If you’ve ever been told that your pupils are “large” and you’re considering laser eye surgery, it’s natural to feel uncertain about whether you’re a suitable candidate. You may have heard that people with large pupils are more prone to glare, halos or night-time starbursts after treatment. You might even worry that laser eye surgery simply isn’t safe for you. The good news is that modern technology has changed things dramatically. Today, many people with naturally large pupils can still

The good news is that LASIK is generally an excellent option for people with outdoor lifestyles, as long as you understand how to protect your eyes effectively in the early stages. In fact, the freedom from glasses and contact lenses can make outdoor activities far easier and more enjoyable. In this guide, I’ll walk you through everything you need to know: how LASIK affects sun sensitivity, how long you should protect your eyes, how UV light interacts with healing tissue,

If you're considering LASIK or recently had the procedure, one of the first questions you probably have is, “When can I start using screens again?” It’s a very understandable concern, especially because most of us rely heavily on laptops, phones, tablets, and televisions every day. You might need screens for work, for communication, for entertainment, or even for managing your household. And with digital devices so integrated into daily life, knowing how soon you can safely return to them makes

If you're a parent with young children, the idea of taking time out for surgery can feel overwhelming. Between school runs, meals, naps, playtime, and all the everyday unpredictability of parenting, it’s natural to wonder whether LASIK fits into your life. Many parents worry about recovery time, how long their vision might be blurry, or whether they’ll be able to look after their children immediately after surgery. The good news is that LASIK recovery is usually very quick, and most

If you're a busy professional, the idea of scheduling time for surgery may feel impossible. Between long work hours, deadlines, meetings, and screen-heavy routines, you may be wondering whether LASIK fits into your life. The good news is that LASIK recovery is much faster than most people expect, and many professionals return to work within a day or two. Whether you work in an office, run a business, manage teams, or rely on technology daily, LASIK is designed to minimise

If you’ve been told that your prescription is “irregular,” “asymmetric,” or “uneven,” you might feel unsure about whether LASIK is right for you. Maybe one eye has a much higher correction than the other, or perhaps your astigmatism doesn’t follow the typical pattern. You might have been wearing glasses or contact lenses that never feel quite right. It’s completely normal to wonder whether LASIK can fix these irregularities or whether you’ll need an alternative procedure. Many patients with irregular prescriptions

If you’ve been thinking about getting LASIK but know you have mild dry eye, it’s completely normal to wonder whether the procedure is still safe for you. Many people worry that dry eye could disqualify them or that LASIK might make their symptoms worse. Even if your dryness is only mild, you may have questions such as: Will LASIK make my dry eye worse? Will my vision still heal well? Should I choose another procedure instead? The truth is that