Coal Harbour Eye Centre

I just did my laser eye surgery in December and so far my vision is fairly close to ²⁰⁄₂₀ however, in retrospect, I don’t think I would have done the surgery and/​or chosen to do it with Coal Harbour Eye Centre.
All was good in my consultation. They seemed professional and answered any questions I had. However, on the surgery date, when I was having my prescription checked, as the optometrist (if she even is an optometrist, I later found out she only has a Dip. in Optom.) was switching between the different lenses, the unit was shaking so much that it was difficult for me to see through it and tell her what I could see. Fortunately, they did another check on my prescription with someone else, so that eased my anxiety a little. The surgery went fine and was done by Dr. Kirzner. I had PRK. However, the information packet they gave me was not very clear as they had to substitute out some of the drugs and some of the instructions were conflicting (i.e. one piece of paper would say use every night until finished while another would say use as needed). Some of the instructions also conflicted with the actual instructions on the drugs themselves (i.e. some of the eye drops were single use but was told by CHEC to keep using the same vial until I was done). This confusion was not stress that I wanted to have after my surgery as I wasn’t sure whose instructions I should follow. In addition, a few weeks after surgery, I developed high pressure in my eyes so I needed to get some other medication to lower the pressure. Having high pressure in the eyes can cause blindness if the pressure stays too high so this caused further anxiety and stress for me. But all that time and the follow up appointments, I was seen by the lady who has a Dip. in Optom. and not Dr. Kirzner himself. I had requested to see Dr. Kirzner and even took a day off from work in order to do so, but when I was called into the appointment room, it was still not Dr. Kirzner but another gentleman. All in all, I felt that the after surgery care was poor, and with the threat of losing my sight when my pressure was too high (it is fine now) I would have gladly taken back my glasses and contact lenses in exchange. Please consider what you are willing to risk when you are considering laser eye surgery and whether those risks are worth it.

So it’s been over 3 months since I got PRK surgery and it is safe to say I now have perfect ²⁰⁄₂₀ vision. My eyes were horrible before (–8.5), so it’s truly amazing that I can now see things in HD.
Initially I was torn between choosing Coal Harbour and Pacific Laser Eye Centre. I was told that both locations have doctors that are top in their field and know what they are doing. From what I’ve been told, PLEC is the no.1 choice to get your eyes done in Vancouver, and celebrities and people from all over the world fly in to get it done there. Apparently Dr. Lin and Dr. Holland are the pioneers who made eye surgery what it is today, so they definitely know what they are doing. This is also the place where all eye doctors will refer you to, but maybe they get some referral fee? However, they charge by prescription, so if you have horrible eyes it will be expensive. They quoted me a whopping $ 3900 which doesn’t include meds I believe.
CH is the no.2 choice to get it done, but all eye doctors will know about them so they are quite reputable. They charge a flat fee of $ 1900 which includes eye drop meds. Also, this is apparently the place where many Canuck players get their eyes done too. This is probably the more economical choice if you have horrible eyes, but choose PLEC if your eyes are not as bad.
Check out the free consultations that are offered by both locations. They run tests on your eyes to test your suitability and candidacy. I checked out both and found PLEC to be rushed and kind of hectic. The technicians were unfriendly and detached. Not once did they smile or explain to me what they were doing. I had to ask what they were doing and felt like they couldn’t be bothered with my questions. Overall, it didn’t feel like a very warm or inviting place, and they seemed to be more concerned with signing people up for surgeries and than my personal well-​being.
On the other hand, the environment at CH was a lot more relaxed and easy going. The staff were warm and smiley and were so willing to answer all of my questions. I was impressed with their friendliness and professionalism. I felt more of a connection with CH on a more personal level. The only complaint I have is that, unlike PLEC, you don’t get to meet the surgeon (Dr. Kirzner) until the day of the surgery.
CH ended up quoting me $ 2250 since they upgraded me to a more efficient laser beam, which would ensure higher accuracy. I was fine with this because this would leave more of my cornea in case I needed a touch-​up which is included in the cost of surgery.
On the day of surgery, the actual procedure is less than 10 minutes. They put a ring in your eye to hold your eyes open and freezing drops to ensure you don’t feel any pain. You won’t feel a thing when they’re zapping your eyes. You will smell something like burnt rubber or burnt hair, which is the smell of your cornea being burned off. The doctor tells you to look at the flashing red or green light and that’s all you do. Before you know it, the procedure is over.
It takes about 3 months to recover completely from PRK, and 3 – 4 days to recover from LASIK. PRK is generally more preferred since it doesn’t run the risk of flap complications, and there are less limitations to the types of activities you can do.
To achieve the most optimal results, here is my list of do’s and don’ts to ensure a quick and successful recovery:
— sleep as much as you can, with sunglasses on
— stay in the dark
— don’t touch, rub or poke your eyes at all
— strictly follow your eye drop schedule
— don’t watch TV, text, go on the computer or look at anything with a screen (despite what CH might tell you)
— avoid intensive exercise, and sexual activity first week
— wear sunglasses whenever light sensitive
— flush eyes with Bion tears if something in eye
— take fish oil pills
— Use Bion tears instead of Refresh tears
I had an emergency situation where my eyes were reacting to the FML and causing pressure in my eyes to increase. I ended up personally calling the surgeon to see me immediately on a Sunday, and he saw me within the next hour. I was impressed at his care and prompt response, and grateful that nothing serious happened to my eyes. He prescribed me Lumigan, a glaucoma eye drop, to lower the pressure, and I was fine! I now have a fantastic set of long eye lashes, which is the main side effect of the drug, haha =)
Also be careful to not put in too many drops in your eyes. I apparently put in too much lacri-​lube gel in my eyes, that it was clogging my tear ducts, which is not good. So don’t make the same mistakes that I did.
Anyways, fast forward 3 months and I now have ²⁰⁄₂₀ vision. I can honestly say it’s the best investment I’ve made for my eyes, and I am glad I went with CH. Although, I want to point out that both clinics have impressive stats and high success rates, so both clinics may be just as good. However, if I had to redo this all over again, I would gladly choose CH again within a heartbeat.

I have a pretty high prescription so I was pretty nervous about getting this done. I went in for my consultation and while I did feel like another number, I can’t fault their professionalism. They answered all my questions and could book me in at a timely fashion. However I do wish that the doctor doing the actual surgery spent a bit more time with me, seeing as how he was the one doing the actual treatment. It would have been nice to get to know him a bit, but I do understand he is busy.
The after surgery felt pretty hellish. Since my prescription was so high, it took a long time for my eyes to heal. It took a year for my eyes to get to ²⁰⁄₂₀ (or nearly) and I was going in for visits every month (though the visits were all the same… simple eye check up and dryness test, it did make me feel a bit better knowing that they would be able to spot anything troubling since I was going in so often). I was extremely happy with the fact that I would not have to pay for every eye checkup like some other places. 12 eye check ups at 40.00−60.00 a pop… quite a big added expense!
So here we are, a year later. Still a bit dry and my eyes are still a bit sun sensitive, but eye drops and sunglasses are a small price to pay for (near) perfect vision. Overall pretty happy with my decision to come here.

What a horrendous experience I had here.
I live out of town by travel to Vancouver about every 2 months, so I made my consultation appointment here after some friends had positive things to say. On the day of the consultation I was escorted into three or four different rooms to undergo a series of tests. Like my other people have stated, the purpose of the tests were not explained, nor did the people introduce themselves who were doing the tests (it’s a minor point, but I would like to know the name of the person touching my eyes, I was nervous to get the surgery). After all that I decided that although I felt like I was just a number going through the rounds at this clinic that I would proceed and get the surgery here. Well, I couldn’t book my September surgery in May because a) they didn’t know what the price would be and b) they didn’t know the surgery schedule. Alarm bells stared going off in my head, but I ignored them and called back in July as I was instructed. I booked my appointment and my mom and I went down on the date that I was scheduled. Now here things went to hell. The first lady who processed the rest of my payment informed me that in addition to the next day and 3 – 5 day check up appointment (which I had scheduled off of work and made my travel plans around) I needed to come in 2 – 3 weeks after the surgery and again 4 – 6 weeks. When I explained that I live out of town, she told me that if I didn’t come in, my warranty would be voided. I explained that I would be able to come in 4 weeks from the surgery, and possible again 8 weeks, depending on how my work was. She told me that was insufficient and that would negate my warranty — all of this was new to me, and when I booked the surgery, the lady who booked it assured me that is was OK that I wouldn’t be able to make every appointment because of the distance.
We moved past that and I tried to book my 4 week check-​up, only to learn that NO ONE works on Monday. NO surgical staff would be available to check my eyes. Now bells were really going off. I still proceeded to change my schedule to make the 4 weeks work and go back into the waiting room.
I then had two more people test my eyes and then Dr. K comes in. Wow, what a piece of work this guy is. Comes in, stares at the floor, TALKS to the floor, never once made eye contact, reviews my chart and starts talking to the floor about the procedure. I understand that he has done this spiel 1,000 times, but it’s the first time I’m hearing it, I would like to hear what you’re saying, I am sure the floor doesn’t care. At that moment I decided this was NOT the place for me and I hightailed it outta there. I ended up going to London Eye Center (same day) and they fit me into their schedule and I had my eyes done. They are warm, understanding, they took the time to explain the procedure (turns out that the tissue sparing I was suppose to receive at Coal Harbour would have increased my chance at regression by 7% because my astigmatism was so high, something that Coal Harbour DIDN’T explain) and made me feel like a person, not just a number going through the machine. Obviously Coal Harbour’s model works for a lot of people, but for me it was not an experience I would ever like anyone to go through!

My 3^rd place of consultation and I knew right away that this was not the one for me.
All of the staff were in scrubs. Free wifi but no cookies, no water cooler. The girls were not as long as LMD. The first technician (Optician?) L was the nicest. She checked the prescription on my glasses and did some tests. She also asked me where I heard about them, how did I get here, etc. Then I was asked to wait in the waiting room.
Second lady (Optometrist?) M did some tests using the Snellen chart. Then she pulled down my eye lid and dropped some anesthetic drops. They were much more yellow and stings more than the one I got last time. Then she wanted to poke my eyes right way. I asked her if the drops are actually working yet. They were working but how she didn’t do things before telling me freaked me out. She asked me to wait in the waiting room after dilution drops and gave me some information to read over. (I could barely read anything at that time.)
Same eye test again after dilation. (LMD only did testing after dilation and took my prescription off my glasses). Then she told me I’m a perfect candidate for PRK without going into too much details. She didn’t really explained the risks and complications because she said the chances were too low. Luckily, she told me the values from my testing which I didn’t know before. She said I don’t need the add-​ons (Tissue Sparing and Wavefront). I still don’t get it isn’t it the less tissue removed the better?!
Finally, the marketing guy M comes. He did his job pretty well but pretty high pressure sales. He said there were only x spots left and I should pay the $ 300 deposit today to secure one. I told him I need to talk to my supervisor if I need to take a week off. He said why wait if you have a date in mind. You can always talk to him/​her tomorrow after booking a date.
It’s good that they include the pre– and post-​op appointments. I would say this place doesn’t really tell you the whole story especially the risks and complications. You also don’t get to meet the ophthalmologist until the day of the surgery.

Excellent history. Excellent staff. Nice surgeon. Inexpensive as far as laser eye surgery goes… what more can I say?

My review is several years too late and before Unilocaling, but since my results were incredible, I wanted to share it with the rest o the Unilocal Community. I had PRK done with Dr. Kirzner in 2005, coming from California to Vancouver just to have it done by him. At the time it had only costed me about $ 1600 USD for both eyes and free re-​enhancement for life, so it was much cheaper than in the U.S. and the strength of the dollar was high. Due to my thin corneal tissues I had to get PRK instead of LASIK, but Dr. Kirner did a great job of explaining the differences between the 2 procedures. Plus he did the consultation, eye exam, surgery, and post-​op all with a short time period, so everything was a breeze. I was able to see at ²⁰⁄₃₀ after this procedure. About 3 years later (2008), my vision started to get slightly worse, so in 2010 when it got so bad I needed to get re-​done, Dr. Kirzner did a free re-​enhancement with me. This time around my eyesight was 20/​25, and it’s been the same since. He was able to scrape enough tissue to do another re-​enhancement if needed, but I’m very happy with the results. The doctor is very good at making you feel comfortable, safe, and confident about the surgery, and I would highly recommend him as a LASIK doctor.

After a lot of research on different places to get PRK/​Laser Eye Surgery, as well as what is involved with the procedure I decided to go with Coal Harbour Eye Center. I am so glad I did! It has only been a week since my procedure. Some things that may help anyone that was in my position pre-​operation:
1. CONTACT LENSES
While calling different clinics and researching I noticed that requirements for contact lens removal before pre-​op appointment and surgery were different at different places. Most do recommend 1 – 2 weeks of non-​contact wear before surgery while a very popular company recommends 48 hours. I was curious, as I am an avid contact wearer and would have preferred to leave my contacts in til the morning of, but I wanted my surgery to go well and I knew a lot of it relied on me. My research shows that contacts actually change the shape of the eye and to get the proper info for your surgery at the pre-​operation exam, they need your eyes to be as much in their natural state as possible. I dont think that the repurcussions are dire, but I read some notes online from people that had *cheated* and they either had to have subsequent *touch up* surgeries (this is not necessarily because of the contact wear) or didnt think they saw as well as they really were supposed to. I was tempted to cheat between the pre-​op and surgery dates– even got permission to wear my contacts for a very short period of time, but decided against it as I just wanted the best possible experience and ultimately, bang for my buck. no one knows just how much contact wear will adjust your eye shape, so its a risk. I wore no contacts for a week before my pre-​op and had my surgery a week later. the two weeks of wearing my glasses has been the worst part of this entire procedure hands down.
2. VISION AFTER SURGERY
I had a bad prescription. –5.50 and –5.25. My eye sight improves constantly post surgery. I have a friend who’s eye sight was at a –1.75 or something and because they werent so bad to begin with, and the healing process with PRK kinda takes you to a bad place in terms of blurriness, cloudiness and discomfort, this can be discouraging and scary for some people who dont see the benefit and improvement right away. Patience is huge. Little steps and every great new thing is to be appreciated.
3. PREP
Because of the research I did on my own I feel I was very prepared to go into surgery. I refused to watch any youtube videos as I didnt want to scare myself and Im glad I didnt because I tried to watch one today and couldnt. It looks so scary. But I read about the burning hair smell, I read about the short period of time it takes for the actual procedure. I read about the fact that there could be stinging and discomfort and a long healing process. So I was mostly prepared for what I. I have literally worn sunglasses almost night and day for the last week which I think experienced but a huge advantage was having Dt Kirzner repeatedly say *good, thats good* during the procedure. Dont know if he was talking to me or his helpers but it was reassuring.
4. PAIN
I didnt experience pain but I did experience discomfort. A lot of it. So I used the pain drops that were given to me and on night 3 I realized that I was becoming reliant on them. So I cut myself off and Im glad I did. I started only using the tear drops to get through discomfort and my vision became clearer and less cloudy and the pain and discomfort actually completely stopped at this point also.
5. HEALING
Rest… I was literally told after surgery to go *do whatever I feel comfortable doing*. and I truly think I could have done all sorts of things. but instead I had stocked up on snacks and liquids the day before and even when my eyes felt fine I just laid there with them closed and listened to the TV. I took the ativin they gave me to make myself sleep and I think keeping myself sedated and sleeping helped the healing so much.
6. ONE WEEK LATER
I got my contact bandages removed yesterday, at the 6 day mark. (removal at a different location than Coal Harbour as I live out of Vancouver) and the doctor was very impressed with my progress and healing. I am also impressed. I see some double vision. Typing this, the words are a bit blurry but I am not in pain or discomfortalso helps. Dont strain your eyes, there is no point! I felt silly and a bit snobbish with the shades on inside places like airports and restaraunts but I dont care. I also could have started wearing mascara today if I wanted but I chose not to as I know my eyes are still healing and am afraid of getting anything near them that will cause discomfort. I am wearing shades most of the time anyway, no one can see my eyes.
hope this helps anyone doing research for PRK out there!

I had my PRK done here a little over three years ago. My surgery was successful although it took 8 weeks to see perfectly. The staffs were alright. Nothing outstanding. My wife just got hers done here four days ago. We choose here because the location it’s great. My parents just lives across the street so parking was free and convenient

I had PRK surgery last week, I was absolutely terrified of having it done and I am so, so, so happy I did. The staff and Dr are all so amazing they made me feel at ease and the Doctors calm and reassuring manor during the procedure was greatly appreciated. I chose coal harbour eye center after being reffered by many people I know about 6 or 7 other people who are all very happy with their results as well. It truely is amazing what they can do in 3 min per eye. If your even considering having it done, go for a consultation, you wont regret it! :-)

The consultation is free with no high-​pressure sales techniques. They did 5 separate tests (with 5 different specialists) with me which took ~2 hours then provided me with their final assessment in terms of the appropriate method (LASIK or PRK) for my situation along with useful information re: booking time, what to expect during operation and cost.
Unlike IRIS & LASIK MD, they’ve provided me with straight forward guidance in terms of what is suitable for me. I am pleased with the level of clear explanation along with the Pro’s and Con’s Booklet. I feel they are honest and up front with me in regards to discomfort level, timing, cost etc. Most importantly, there are no hidden fees. After all, I need a good eye doctor more than a good marketer.
Overall, I am very pleased with the level of explanation and testing. The surgery takes place in the same building and there are parkings at the back for pickup — although no transportation provided, I still very impressed. Please reference my review on IRIS and LASIK MD if needed.
Your friendly neighborhood,
The Merchant of Truth

Never met Dr. Kirzner until operation day. The staff are very friendly, professional and very helpful. The only person that turned me off was the unfriendly Indian lady that took my money. The staff have been so accomodating with the after-​care. Although I had some complications, they take very good care of me to ensure that I am 100%. All my friends and coworkers who had their eyes done here, are all doing well and very happy with their newly lazered eyes. Prior to making my final decision to come here instead, was other places that used high-​pressured sales pitches to pressure me into making a decision on the spot or an arrogant doctor that I did not like. I am happy I did not go elsewhere.

2 surgery centers were recommended when I decided to do laser eye surgery. Pacific Laser Eye Center on broadway and Coal Harbour Eye Centre.
I ended up going with Coal Harbor because of the following reasons:
— the staff were very knowledge and understanding of my worries with the procedure.
— post operative care were all included in the cost
— I know about 5 people who have performed the procedure here and all have been satisfied with no problems.
— I was tested on 7 different machines and felt confident the health of my eye was taken into consideration before recommending the surgery to me
My prescription is –6.75 and –8. The cost was $ 1750 for both eyes because they had their 10^th anniversary sale at Coal Harbor.
I completed my surgery on Oct 13. Dr. Kirzner is really nice. The PRK procedure was not painful at all. Even 7 days following the surgery I had no issues. The nice thing is Dr. Kirzner gives you his cell number in case they are issues.
I am very satisfied with the procedure!

I came here for several appoitments with my boyfriend.
The staff are mostly friendly and helpful. A couple were very rushed, a bit rude, and NONE of them explained the purpose of scans/​tests. I had to ask several times, «what are these for now?»
The doctor was kind, open to question, not rushed. He was actually the one person I thought was the most approachable. I like how he is the only surgeon doing the surgeries.
After the initial consultation, you book a surgury date, then a few follow up appointments after that. The surgery itself took MAX 10mins. It is very quick, and you can watch the surgery from the waiting/​recovery room on a screen. The client then waits in the dim recovery room for about 20mins while putting eye drops in every 5mins, then the surgeon checks the client’s eyes again, then one is free to go! IT’S QUICK! ** ENSURE you have someone reliable to drive you if you are getting this done! **
After surgery, they provide you all the instructions and with all the eyedrops in a neat little bag. The bag even includes a pair of sunglasses. The eye drops are colour coded and they give you a sheet to show you when to take them.
Overall, my boyfriend was VERY HAPPY with the results of his laser eye surgery (PRK). It was a life changing experience for him :)

I had my laser eye surgery here after a consultation with another company that made me a little nervous and pressured into booking in. I am so happy with my decision to go here and with my results! I was very nervous and had a million questions, but they were so patient with me and eased my mind. They were very detailed on what they were doing and when during the surgery.
The only reason I didn’t give them 5 starts is because I didn’t meet the doctor until the actual surgery. I would have liked to meet him durning my consultation to make me feel a little more comfortable. Other than that, I am very please! Good bye glasses!

I read the website. I searched reviews. I booked a consultation…
I showed up for my consult where I was hardly acknowledged by the receptionist, and filled out my intake form. Someone called my name and I went into a room with her… where she did a few tests, for what, I’m not sure as she didn’t explain them to me, and proceeded to ask me all the same questions that I had answered on my intake form. Then, I was taken to another room, with another woman, who did more tests without telling me what they were for and asking me the same questions as the intake form and woman #1. THEN… room #3, woman #3, more tests that were not explained to me, INCLUDING her telling my my «eyes were dry, so do you mind if I put drops in?» me: «sure»…THEN after the tests asking if I can put my contacts back in and she tells me there was a dye in the drops so I can’t wear my contacts for 4 – 5 hours. Awesome, would have been nice to have been told that. AND she proceeded to ask me AGAIN all the questions on the intake form — same as woman #1 and woman #2. Brutal. She leaves to get a printout of my results, comes back, sits down, and like a robot with a programmed speech tells me that my sight is so bad it won’t be corrected 100% and that I will still need corrective lenses (mind you, at a VERY small prescription), and that those probably aren’t the results I’m hoping for so I «KNOW WHERE THE DOOR IS». Actually. She actually said that. Not thinking that YES, I WILL be getting corrective lase surgery, even for a lesser prescription. On my way out, nobody escorted me to the door, thanked me for coming, or even acknowledged the fact I was leaving… NOT EVEN THE RECEPTIONIST. I DID NOT meet the eye surgeon like it says you will on the website. This is my eyesight, a lot of money, and a pretty big deal… I would not trust these clowns with a plant, let alone my vision. YIKES!!! Stay far, far away!!!

I can see! And then God said, «Let there be sight!» Ok this was probably the best money I have spent. As someone who’s coke-​bottle lenses were at –5 per eye, glasses and contacts were a pain in the ass. I needed one or the other just to get through the day, otherwise I’d be blind. My main irritation was that if I wore contacts for more than eight hours, my eyes would get really dry and sore and I would have to take them out, so if I wanted to wear them during the day, I couldn’t wear them at night and vice versa. One of my friends recommended this clinic to me after he had the procedure done and I was crazy jealous that he could see.
I made an appointment, went in for a FREE consultation, where they do about 8 eyeball tests on you and put drops in your eyes that make them all sensitive to light and it takes up to three hours. After that, they let you know if you are a candidate for lasik or PRK. These are the two different types of surgery for your eye. Lasik, as I understand is when they cut and flip your eyeball and it heals very quickly, however to have this procedure done, you need to have a lot of eye tissue and I did not. Thus I had to opt for the more expensive version, which takes about a week to heal. Luckily for me, the clinic also offers financing! I was able to put down about $ 300 and then be put on a plan to finance for two years at about $ 100/​month.
The day of the surgery came, and I can honestly say that I was a nervous wreck, I totally have the eyeball fear, and it seemed like every time I turned around during the week leading up to the surgery there was something on TV or some story I was being told about someone’s eyeball getting stabbed or poked or prodded. Even the episode of the Simpsons was on where Homer gets eye surgery and his eyeballs crust over! Lucky for me, they gave me an adavan before I had to go in, I think I probably could have used two, but the doctors know best right? They also redid a few of the eye tests just to confirm the information that they took when I came in for the consultation. Also, ladies take note, you are not allowed to wear eye makeup for three days prior to the surgery, and no contacts for a week!
I waited in the waiting room for over half an hour with my friend who was going to sit in the recovery room where they have a TV and you can actually watch the surgery. GROSS! We had been at the clinic so long already that he had to step outside to plug the parking meter. As soon as he stepped out the door, I was called into the surgery room. They laid me down on a bed and put this crazy machine-​thing over my face and started the procedure, it’s pretty weird to be awake through it. You are told to look straight ahead at the red light and then they laser your eyeballs and throw in some clear contacts lenses for protection. The procedure is so quick that I was finished by the time my friend got back upstairs from plugging the meter, so it was less than five minutes for both eyes. It did smell like burnt hair after they did the surgery… which was obviously the smell of burnt eyeball. EEEWW! I sat in recovery for a bit and for a little while I could see, but it was very blurry, they gave me about five or six different eye-​drops to use in 30 minute intervals over the next week, and a week’s worth of adavan, woohoo! They also gave me the cel number of the surgeon who did the procedure in case I had any overnight pain or bleeding, which was very uncommon, but just incase, which gave me a lot more reassurance that I was in good hands. I had to come back the next morning so they could make sure everything was A-​OK, and it was, so I just kept on putting eye-​drops in until a week went by and I had to come in and they took the protective contact lenses out, it wasn’t until after this point that my eyes really started to heal and I could start to see again. So remember to BE PATIENT! Your eyes will also be very light sensitive for a while after the surgery, but that will pass as time goes by as well.
Overall, I think the staff at the clinic know what they are doing and do their best to make sure you are taken care of. They tell you exactly what is going to happen all the way through the procedure and how you will feel and will be able to answer all of your inquiries in a professional manner. I would highly recommend this procedure and this business to anyone.