PRK
(Photo Refractive Keratoplasty)

PRK has been around for 10 years and is first of all used for low nearsighted and astigmatism. The eye is first numbed of eye drops. A thin outer cell layer (epithelium) is scratched from the cornea; then reshapes the cornea depending on the refraction error with an eye laser. The eye makes a new layer of epithelium after 2-5 days after the operation.

After the PRK, the patient's eyelid is taped and bandaged. The eye will stabilize after 3-6 months. The second eye is operated when the result of the first operation is known.

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