Harumi Nemoto tried lasik

This girl tries to lasik method because he wanted a speedy recovery from his illness, the question is whether you dare to try this method
* You do not dare to take risks. certain complications are unavoidable in the percentage of patients, and no long-term data available for current procedures.
    * It will jeopardize your career. Some jobs prohibit certain refractive procedures. Be sure to check with your employer / professional society / military service before undergoing any procedures.

    * Cost is an issue. Most health insurance will not pay for refractive surgery. Although costs will come down, it is still significant.

    * You need a change in the contact lens or glasses prescription in the past year. This is called refractive instability. Patients who are:

        * In the early 20's or younger,
        * Who hormones that fluctuate due to diseases such as diabetes,
        * Who are pregnant or breastfeeding, or
        * Who are taking medications that can cause fluctuations in vision,

    more likely to have refractive instability and should discuss the possible additional risks with their doctor.

    * You have a disease or are on medication that could affect wound healing. certain conditions, such as autoimmune diseases (eg, lupus, rheumatoid arthritis), immunodeficiency states (eg, HIV) and diabetes, and some medications (such as retinoic acid and steroids) may prevent proper healing after a refractive procedure.

    * You actively participate in contact sports. You participate in boxing, wrestling, martial arts or other activities in which blows to the face and eyes are a normal occurrence.

    * You are not an adult. Currently, no lasers are approved for LASIK on persons under the age of 18.
Vigilance Safety and effectiveness of refractive procedures has not been determined in patients with multiple diseases. Discuss with your doctor if you have a history of one of the following:

    * Herpes simplex or Herpes zoster (shingles) involving the eye area.

    * Glaucoma, glaucoma suspect, or ocular hypertension.

    * Eye diseases such as uveitis / iritis (eye inflammation)

    * Eye injuries or previous eye surgery.

    * Keratoconus
Other Risk Factors Your doctor should screen you for the following conditions or indicators of risk:

    * Blepharitis. Inflammation of the eyelids with crusting of the eyelashes, which can increase the risk of infection or inflammation of the cornea after LASIK.
       
    * Large pupils. Make sure the evaluation is done in a dark room. Although people may have large pupils, younger patients and patients on certain medications may be particularly vulnerable to having large pupils under dim lighting conditions. This can cause symptoms such as glare, halos, starbursts, and ghost images (double vision) after surgery. In some patients these symptoms can be debilitating. For example, patients may no longer be able to drive at night or in certain weather conditions, like fog.

    * Thin corneas. cornea is the clear thin covering over the eyes of the iris, colored part of the eye. Most refractive procedures change the eye's focus by reshaping the cornea (for example, by removing tissue). The corneal refractive procedure that is too thin may result in blinding complications.

    * Previous refractive surgery (eg, RK, PRK, LASIK). Additional refractive surgery may not be advisable. The decision to have additional refractive surgery must be made in consultation with your doctor after careful consideration of your unique situation.

    * Dry Eyes. LASIK surgery tends to aggravate this condition.