The Truth in Detail

Faster Throughput

OptiLASIK® Laser Vision Correction gives you the flexibility of multiple treatment options, but it also provides the speed and efficiency of Wavefront Optimized® LASIK, a unique procedure designed to treat up to 95% of potential LASIK patients:

  • Wavefront-Guided LASIK, while effective at reducing higher-order aberrations, requires a much more time-consuming treatment process of testing, measuring, and refining to get proper wavefront aberrometry–a process that is only truly required to correct a significant degree of higher order aberrations (occurring in less than 15% of cases).1,2
  • OptiLASIK® Laser Vision Correction's unique Wavefront Optimized® procedure provides similar visual results to Wavefront-Guided LASIK, without the unnecessary steps of gathering aberrometry data. As a result, you only need to take the extra steps of Wavefront-Guided LASIK when it makes sense to do so.
  • Up to 10 times faster3 than "true" custom LASIK, the high-speed laser and eye tracking of WaveLight® Allegretto Wave® Eye-Q Lasers offer a unique combination of efficiency and safety, for faster throughput, reduced environmental exposure, and excellent outcomes.

The WaveLight® Allegretto Wave® Eye-Q Laser:

At the Heart of Wavefront Optimized® LASIK.

Wavelight-Guided Lasik

Only OptiLASIK® Laser Vision Correction offers the flexible performance of Wavefront Optimized® LASIK for faster treatment of more patients, with less effort. Wavefront Optimized® LASIK depends on the speed and safety of the advanced WaveLight® Allegretto Wave® Eye-Q Laser, precision-engineered for faster, accurate procedures:

Together, these innovations allow the WaveLight® Allegretto Wave® Eye-Q Laser to provide improved patient comfort and excellent clinical results, with a low rate of complications and retreatments.6

The truth is finally out about "true" custom LASIK–and what OptiLASIK® Laser Vision Correction can do to give you more. But don't just take our word for it... Compare specs and come to your own conclusions. The truth just might set you free.

References

  1. Chalita MR, Krueger RR. Wavefront-guided excimer laser surgery. In: Albert D, Miller J, Azar D, Cocks ACF, Blodi B, eds. Albert & Jakobiec’s Principles and Practice of Ophthalmology. 3rd ed. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders W B Co; 2008:1041-1049.
  2. Waring GO, Durrie DS. Emerging trends for procedure selection in contemporary refractive surgery: consecutive review of 200 cases from a single center. J Refract Surg. 2008;24:S419-S423.
  3. Seiler T, Koller T. Excimer laser instrumentation. In: Albert D, Miller J, Azar D, Cocks ACF, Blodi B, eds. Albert & Jakobiec’s Principles and Practice of Ophthalmology. 3rd ed. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders W B Co; 2008:981-985.
  4. Alio JL, Hamid IM. Intraoperative complications of LASIK. In: Albert D, Miller J, Azar D, Cocks ACF, Blodi B, eds. Albert & Jakobiec’s Principles and Practice of Ophthalmology. 3rd ed. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders W B Co; 2008:1051‐1059.
  5. Mrochen M, Schelling U, Wuellner C, et al. Influence of spatial and temporal spot distribution on the ocular surface quality and maximum ablation depth after photoablation with 1050 Hz excimer laser system. J Cataract Refract Surg. 2009;35:363-373.
  6. US Food and Drug Administration. Summary of safety and effectiveness data for a supplemental premarket approval application. http://www.fda.gov/cdrh/pdf2/P020050S004b.pdf and http://www.fda.gov/cdrh/pdf3/P030008.html. Accessed February 12, 2009.

All claims based on clinical study data analysis completed in May 2008 and presented in the CE Technical file. Refer to the Physician’s Directions for Use for more information.