When you choose LASIK eye surgery, you’re usually expecting freedom from glasses or contact lenses. For most people, the outcome is exactly that, but in a small number of cases, vision may not be corrected fully after surgery. This situation is known as LASIK undercorrection, and while it can be frustrating, it’s important to understand that it’s usually manageable. Undercorrection means that some degree of short-sightedness, long-sightedness, or astigmatism remains after LASIK. It does not mean the surgery failed, nor

You’re not alone if you’re worried, confused, or unsure what to expect next. Many patients experience unexpected visual changes in the days or weeks after surgery, and the sensation of overcorrection is one of the most talked-about concerns. Even though modern LASIK technology has become incredibly precise, the healing process still varies from one person to another, and sometimes the cornea responds more strongly than intended. When that happens, you might feel as though your vision is sharper at distance

If your baby was born prematurely, you’re probably already familiar with how closely they need to be monitored during their first months of life. Premature birth affects almost every part of a baby’s development, and the eyes are no exception. While many premature babies grow up with completely healthy vision, they do face specific risks because their eyes were still developing at the time of birth. As a parent, it’s important to understand these risks, recognise signs that something may

If you’ve noticed that your child is struggling at school and you can’t quite figure out why, it’s completely understandable to feel concerned. You might see them avoiding reading, losing concentration, falling behind in writing tasks, or becoming frustrated with homework. You may even wonder whether something more complex is happening, such as behavioural issues or learning difficulties. But one possibility that often goes unnoticed is that your child could be struggling with a vision problem. Many parents assume that

If you’ve had, or are thinking about having, LASEK eye surgery, it’s natural to wonder how the treatment might affect your eye health years down the line. One of the most common questions people ask is whether LASEK has any impact on future eye pressure readings something that becomes especially relevant as you age and your risk of glaucoma increases. Eye pressure is a crucial part of routine eye checks, and many people worry that laser eye surgery might make

If you’re preparing for LASEK eye surgery and feel worried about sneezing, coughing, or making a sudden movement during the procedure, you’re definitely not the only one. This is one of the most common fears people have before laser vision treatment. You might worry that a sneeze could suddenly move your head, or that coughing could shift your eye at the wrong moment. These thoughts feel scary because your eyes are so delicate, and the idea of movement during laser

If you’ve been thinking about LASEK surgery but feel nervous about blinking, moving your eye, or being unable to stay perfectly still, you’re definitely not alone. This is one of the most common fears people have before any type of laser eye procedure. You might imagine your eye accidentally shifting at the wrong moment, or you may worry that blinking could interfere with the laser. I want to reassure you immediately: blinking or moving your eye during LASEK surgery is

If you spend most of your day looking at screens, you’re definitely not alone. Whether you’re working long office hours, switching between multiple monitors, playing games late into the night, or scrolling on your phone, your eyes are constantly focusing, adjusting and working overtime. It’s no surprise that many heavy screen users eventually start thinking about LASIK. After all, wearing glasses during long screen sessions can be uncomfortable, and contact lenses often become dry or irritating. The truth is this:

If you’ve only ever worn glasses occasionally, you may wonder whether LASIK is even something you should consider. Maybe you only put them on for night driving, long-distance viewing, or when your eyes feel tired. You might have been told your prescription is “borderline.” Or perhaps you’ve simply adapted so well to mild blur that you forget you even have a prescription. Many people assume LASIK is only for those who wear glasses every day, but that’s not the case.

If you’ve recently experienced eye allergies or irritation, you may be wondering whether it’s safe to go ahead with LASIK or whether you should postpone the surgery. It’s a very common concern, especially if you rely on glasses or contact lenses and have been waiting for the right moment to finally enjoy clear vision. Allergies can make your eyes itchy, watery, red, or swollen and all these symptoms can influence when LASIK is appropriate. In this guide, I’ll walk you