Intraocular Lens Applications

In phakic lens treatment, a flap incision is made in the cornea, and a lens compatible with the eye's structure is implanted. In refractive lens exchange, similar to cataract surgery, the eye's natural lens is replaced with a clear lens that is compatible with the eye's tissue.
In cases where refractive errors such as myopia, hyperopia, and astigmatism cannot be treated with excimer laser, a clear lens that is compatible with the eye's natural tissue is implanted. This procedure can be performed using two different methods: phakic lens treatment and refractive lens exchange.
In refractive lens exchange, three different types of lenses are used: Monofocal, Multifocal, and Trifocal. These lenses are not only used in cataract treatment but also in the treatment of myopia, hyperopia, and presbyopia, where excimer laser treatment is not suitable. They help to correct both near and distance vision issues, as well as astigmatism. Multifocal lenses used in cataract surgery provide clear vision for both near and far distances. As a result, they eliminate the need for reading glasses that standard lenses typically require after cataract surgery.
Patients must first undergo a detailed eye examination. After the examination, a treatment plan is created, and the type of intraocular lens to be used during the surgery is decided. The choice of lens is determined not only by the structure of the eye but also by considering the patient's lifestyle and needs.
Intraocular lenses, commonly known as smart lenses among the public, are medically referred to as Trifocal lenses. They are called smart lenses or known for providing three-dimensional vision because they offer clear vision at near, far, and intermediate distances.

Cataract Treatment

Cataracts are most commonly associated with age and typically occur after the age of 55-60. However, they can also be seen in newborn babies, diabetics, individuals who have sustained eye injuries, and those who have been on long-term corticosteroid medication.
The most common complaints caused by cataracts include decreased vision, sensitivity to light, double vision, difficulty reading, the development of distance vision problems, and seeing colors as yellowed and dull.
Cataracts cannot be treated with medication or glasses. The treatment is performed through surgery, where the clouded natural lens of the eye is replaced with a clear lens that is compatible with the eye's tissue. The operation is carried out under local anesthesia without putting the patient to sleep and typically takes about 25-30 minutes.

Eye Diseases

Glaucoma, commonly known as "eye pressure" or "black water disease" among the public, is a condition where increased intraocular pressure leads to damage to the optic nerve. It is a stealthy disease that progresses without causing any symptoms. While it can cause permanent damage to the eye, it may also serve as a warning sign of hypertension, which can threaten the patient's overall health. It is important for both those in high-risk groups and those not considered at risk to undergo regular eye examinations for early detection.
Those with a genetic predisposition, meaning those with a family history of glaucoma, individuals over the age of 40, diabetics, people with high myopia or high hyperopia, those undergoing long-term corticosteroid treatment, migraine sufferers, and individuals who have experienced eye trauma due to injury fall into the high-risk group.
No, strabismus does not correct itself; it requires treatment.

Excimer Laser Treatment

Laser treatment is performed on the cornea, a bloodless tissue of the eye, so it is not a surgery that involves bleeding. Laser treatment is a painless and pain-free eye surgery performed under local anesthesia with eye drops.
After laser surgeries like Intralase-LASIK and LASIK, which involve creating a flap in the cornea during the initial stage, there may be stinging and tearing for about 6 hours. After laser procedures like LASEK and PRK, where the eye's surface is peeled, pain may be experienced for 2-3 days. To minimize this pain after LASEK and PRK procedures, a protective contact lens is applied to the eye post-surgery.
Laser treatment is performed to eliminate myopia and hyperopia, as well as astigmatism.
You can usually return to work the next day. Taking your medications as prescribed by your doctor is as important as the surgery itself. Since sunlight may cause discomfort, we recommend wearing sunglasses. You can engage in all sports and social activities such as walking, cycling, and aerobics. You can also travel by plane. However, to avoid infection, you should avoid swimming in pools or the sea for about 20 days. After the first month, if desired, you can start using colored contact lenses for cosmetic purposes.
Since laser eye surgery techniques can vary, it is not possible to provide exact pricing on the website. You can obtain detailed pricing information after a thorough examination.
Laser surgery does not prevent any future eye treatments you may need.
Patients using hard contact lenses should stop wearing them 3 weeks prior, while those using soft contact lenses should stop 1 week before the procedure. It is recommended that employees take 2 days off, including the day of surgery and the following day. On the day of the LASIK surgery, please arrive at your scheduled appointment time. The LASIK procedure takes an average of 5-15 minutes for both eyes. We suggest wearing comfortable clothing on the day of the surgery and avoiding any makeup.
Laser surgeries are determined based on the individual's eye structure and prescription. After the pre-laser examinations, those found suitable for laser treatment are treated with the laser method that best suits their eye structure and offers the highest likelihood of success.
Laser surgery can be performed on any prescription for those who feel the need for glasses but do not wish to wear them, provided their eye structure is suitable.
The majority of patients are able to perform their daily activities without the need for glasses after laser treatment. Vision impairments of 0.5 diopters or less are considered values that do not require glasses. If a vision defect remains within this range after laser treatment, it is considered a successful outcome.
Laser surgery is completed in approximately 5-15 minutes.