Unlike Lasik, Photorefractive Keratectomy patients tend to experience a much longer recover time. Also, when compared to Lasik, you may experience greater discomfort and pain after the surgery.
Also, it isn’t uncommon for PRK patients to experience dry eyes, which often requires eye drops. Additionally, many PRK patients have diminished night vision, resulting in seeing increased halo and glare effects. Therefore, if you undergo PRK, it may be best to wait a few months before you drive at night.
Lastly, you may be required to wear specialized contact lenses for a few days to allow your surface cells (epithelium cells) to properly heal.
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