It’s a place that operates on the 8th to 11th floors inside a building in Seomyeon, Busan. The anesthesia goes into the eyes like eye drops, and they tell you not to close your eyes and to look at the laser in front of you. The surgery ends quickly. For 3 days, you can’t open your eyes. If you force them open, they do open, but your eyes feel so distressed that they close automatically, so you just have to lie down. Besides eye drops, I also received autologous serum, and it felt like my eyes recovered quickly. If I had to name downsides, they would just be common things like night glare/halos (to a degree that doesn’t interfere with daily life) and dry eyes (gets much better if I use eye drops), and I don’t know if it’s just my eyes, but I was told that even if my vision drops later, contact lenses are impossible after surgery. (Glasses are possible) Right now I don’t regret having the surgery, and I’m glad because I can see things far away well too.
Vision LASEK ophthalmology
This review is a surgery review pursuing reconstruction.