http://coloradolasereyesurgery.net/blade-free-lasik/ Wed, 09 May 2012 08:50:17 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 http://coloradolasereyesurgery.net/blade-free-lasik//comment-page-1#comment-2054 Dewayne Suro Sat, 29 May 2010 01:44:05 +0000 http://coloradolasereyesurgery.net/blade-free-lasik/#comment-2054 The answer is still no, I am afraid other than extending your free prescriptions for an additional year you have no other entitlement above any other NHS patient, why should you! The answer is still no, I am afraid other than extending your free prescriptions for an additional year you have no other entitlement above any other NHS patient, why should you!

]]> http://coloradolasereyesurgery.net/blade-free-lasik//comment-page-1#comment-2019 Logan Macedo Fri, 28 May 2010 09:36:32 +0000 http://coloradolasereyesurgery.net/blade-free-lasik/#comment-2019 I think this is a silly question if u can see you can see nothing more to it. I think this is a silly question if u can see you can see nothing more to it.

]]> http://coloradolasereyesurgery.net/blade-free-lasik//comment-page-1#comment-1494 Enoch Amato Mon, 17 May 2010 14:25:50 +0000 http://coloradolasereyesurgery.net/blade-free-lasik/#comment-1494 no minimum age your eyes just have to be done growing no minimum age your eyes just have to be done growing

]]> http://coloradolasereyesurgery.net/blade-free-lasik//comment-page-1#comment-717 Naida Galizia Sat, 01 May 2010 10:09:12 +0000 http://coloradolasereyesurgery.net/blade-free-lasik/#comment-717 I believe that it is possible. However, you can't have any laser eye surgery. If you have Lasik which is popular now they will not let you. You must get PKG, sometimes called bladeless lasik. The military actually pays for this surgery and performs it at Bethesda on the East Coast, somewhere else on the west. The difference is that in lasik the cornea is cut and then reattached after the lasering. Because of the pressures on the eye during flying this can actually open back up. In PKG they rub the cornea off before lasering. They then allow the cornea to heal itself underneath a contact lens. This method is actually safer and has less side effects. The reason that Lasik is so much more popular is that the healing time is only a matter of hours, whereas it is about a week for PKG. I suggest doing a lot of research and do not talk to a recruiter, they won't know what they are talking about. Talk to an admissions officer for the Air Force Aceademy, they will have a better idea. I believe that it is possible. However, you can’t have any Laser Eye Surgery. If you have Lasik which is popular now they will not let you. You must get PKG, sometimes called Bladeless Lasik. The military actually pays for this surgery and performs it at Bethesda on the East Coast, somewhere else on the west. The difference is that in lasik the cornea is cut and then reattached after the lasering. Because of the pressures on the eye during flying this can actually open back up. In PKG they rub the cornea off before lasering. They then allow the cornea to heal itself underneath a contact lens. This method is actually safer and has less side effects. The reason that Lasik is so much more popular is that the healing time is only a matter of hours, whereas it is about a week for PKG. I suggest doing a lot of research and do not talk to a recruiter, they won’t know what they are talking about. Talk to an admissions officer for the Air Force Aceademy, they will have a better idea.

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