Ophthalmic Lasers; Allow Precise Treatment of A Range Of Eye Problems with Little Risk of Infection

 

Ophthalmic Lasers

Ophthalmic Lasers are medical devices that use a laser beam to treat ophthalmic diseases. Over the years, use of lasers in ophthalmology has successfully shown safe and effective results in treating various eye conditions. Ophthalmic lasers are used in a variety of eye surgery procedures. Lasers, such as LASIK, LASEK, epi-LASIK, and PRK, are used in refractive error correction procedures and therapeutic procedures such as phototherapeutic keratectomy (PTK) for the removal of surface irregularities, small corneal opacities.

Ophthalmic Lasers are used to help cataract surgeries such as Femto laser-assisted cataract surgeries (FLACS) and post-cataract surgery for removal of capsular opacification. In laser-assisted cataract surgery, the laser is often used to prepare the clouded lens to be broken up into smaller pieces for removal, then the process is completed by the surgeon with the phaco probe. Femtosecond lasers are used to treat cataracts and take advantage of extremely high peak power densities to efficiently disrupt tissue with minimal surrounding thermal damage.

Ophthalmic Lasers, such as Argon laser, is used for the treatment of glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, wild hairs on the eyelid, retinal holes and retinal detachments, vein occlusions, and rarely in early forms of the age related macular degeneration. Moreover, lasers are also being developed and are providing safe & effective treatment for age related macular degeneration and glaucoma. Krypton laser can be used to treat a variety of retinal diseases. PRK and LASIK have been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (USFDA).

In 1999, the FDA approved the LASIK vision correction technique for the treatment of refractive errors in patients. Ophthalmic Lasers allow precise treatment of a range of eye problems with little risk of the infection. Many laser procedures are relatively pain free and can be performed on the outpatient basis. The combination of safety, accuracy, and relative low cost make lasers very useful ophthalmic tools. Thus, there is an increase in demand for ophthalmic lasers.

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