So, one needs to establish the complete prescription, if there is little to no difference between your current and cyclo refractions then you have the potential for a decent treatment. Secondly, you will need a flat cornea, fortunately this is a typical attribute of large hyperopic patients. Thirdly and most importantly is your choice of treatment provider. This decision from your perspective is relatively simple – there is only one laser platform in the world that can accurately deal with large hyperopic prescriptions – an Allegretto Wavelight.

Find yourself a laser provider that uses the Wavelight Allegretto and go from there.

Depending on where in the world you are, I may be able to recommend not only who uses these platforms but also some reputable clinics to choose from.

Kind regards
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Refractive surgery

Like every other surgery, the laser eye surgery is also not for everyone. While it can assist the greater section of people who have troubles with their eye sight, there are few people for whom laser eye surgery procedure cannot be used to correct their visions. In order to confirm whether you belong to the greater segment of people for whom the laser eye surgery procedure can help, you need to consult your laser eye surgeon to find out exactly what is wrong with your eyes and whether the vision could be corrected using this eye surgery procedure.

The other important thing in eye laser surgery that you should know is, this method of eye surgery is not performed on anyone until the ‘eye degree’ of the individual has stopped varying. Often, as we grow older, our eyes achieve a state from where they can not get worse all of a sudden & normally this state is maintained for quite some time. At this point of time you can undergo laser eye surgery procedure which suits you best. It allows you to see normally again without the use of contact lens or spectacles. A note of caution is, If you have the laser eye surgery procedure done on you yourself before the ‘eye degrees’ have stopped changing (especially in cases of astigmatism) then the vision may continue to get worse even after the eye surgery and after a period of time you may notice that you are unable to see clearly and need to go back to either contact lens or glasses. So, understanding your ‘suitability’ for laser eye surgery is a very important factor which your laser eye surgeon can guide you through.

OK.
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I would suggest PRK. The reasons to do lasik over PRK is that it heals faster, is less painful, and you get instant results. PRK takes a few weeks to get full results (though it will continue to improve for up to a year). And it can be painful for the next couple of days. Also, you will not be able to see well enough to drive or even work for a several days. But, PRK has fewer risks (they can’t over cut the flap) and in the long run there are fewer risks since there is no flap to cause problems. (LASIK flaps can come un-seated years afterward if you get hit in the eye, since it never really heals.) Also, PRK tends to improve over the long run, to give you better results. I had PRK and the pain was not significant and I had could take a week off from work. I would say the pain and the time off was totally worth the reduced risk. In my mind, LASIK is for people who are afraid of the pain and want instant results. But PRK is a better procedure with less risk and better results. If it were me, I would go for better results and less risk. And that’s what I did. I am happy with my decision.
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