PRK

PRK (Photorefractive Keratectomy) is a safe and time-tested laser vision correction method performed on the corneal surface. It’s especially suited for those with thinner corneas or active lifestyles, offering clear, lasting vision without flap-related risks.

Understanding LASIK

Photorefractive Keratectomy (PRK) is one of the earliest and most trusted forms of laser vision correction. Unlike LASIK, PRK reshapes the cornea without creating a flap, making it ideal for individuals with thin corneas or those engaged in high-impact activities. This surface-based technique ensures strong corneal preservation and long-term visual stability with proven safety over decades of successful outcomes.


Our Proven Technique Delivers Reliable Results with the Best Corneal Preservation Techniques

1️⃣

Pre-Operative Assessment

Comprehensive eye examination, corneal mapping, and suitability evaluation.

2️⃣

Epithelial Removal

The corneal surface layer (epithelium) is gently removed.

3️⃣

Laser Reshaping

Excimer laser precisely reshapes the cornea to correct your vision.

4️⃣

Protective Contact Lens

A bandage contact lens is placed to aid healing and comfort.

5️⃣

Recovery & Follow-up

Natural epithelial regeneration over 3–5 days with regular follow-up appointments.

Who Should Consider PRK

Who Should Consider PRK?

  • Age 18 or older: With stable vision.
  • Thin corneas: Or irregular corneal surfaces.
  • Active professionals: Ideal for high-impact occupations.
  • No significant eye diseases: Free from major eye conditions.
  • Patient for recovery: Willing to allow longer healing time.
Why Choose PRK

Why Choose PRK?

  • Proven safety: Longest track record of successful results.
  • No flap-related risks: Entirely surface-based treatment.
  • Perfect for active lifestyles: No concern of flap displacement.
  • Corneal preservation: Best option when maintaining corneal strength is key.

Benefits of PRK

Possible Side Effects