Is it possible to take off your glasses and see clearly again? Yes — with laser vision correction

Being in step with fashion doesn’t mean only having a modern look, but also maintaining your health with contemporary, cutting-edge technologies.

Laser vision correction procedures are the most effective method for eliminating myopia, hyperopia, and astigmatism. The procedure is painless, absolutely harmless, and very quick.

VISION Eye Clinic is the first in Bulgaria to perform laser procedures and has established itself over the years as a leading refractive center.

After hundreds of performed procedures — and in recent years with the fastest excimer laser in the world, the Schwind Amaris — outstanding results have been achieved, placing VISION among the leading ophthalmology clinics for laser corrections in Europe.

The mandatory protocol developed by VISION for a thorough preliminary examination, along with a package of highly specialized diagnostic tests, provides the foundation and guarantees an accurate analysis of the effectiveness of the laser procedure and the expected result. The conclusions are discussed with the patient to ensure informed consent.

Practice shows that the innovative, bloodless, and “no-touch” method — TPRK (Transepithelial Photorefractive Keratectomy) — is the most widely used and preferred method by patients.

The laser beam works on the surface of the cornea. The procedure is absolutely safe for the other structures of the eye. An individualized corneal map is created for each patient and entered into the device software to ensure precise removal of the excess diopters.

Within seconds, the laser “evaporates” microns of corneal tissue, controlled by a computer system built into the device, which monitors in real time both the changes in corneal thickness and involuntary eye movements.

The recovery period is strictly individual and depends on the refractive anomaly. It usually lasts around 20 days, with weekly check-ups and treatment with eye drops.

Patients undergoing laser correction must be at least 18 years old and have stable refraction — no change in diopters over the last 1–2 years.

The key to success lies in precise diagnostics, excellent patient awareness, a highly competent medical team, comfortable conditions, and personalized care and attention. And, of course, the presence of cutting-edge laser technology!