Laser blended vision is a sophisticated laser eye treatment which is used to treat presbyopia (ageing eyes), the progressive loss of the ability to focus on nearby objects or other age-related eye conditions It can be used to help people who simply need reading glasses, and also those who have started to need bifocal or varifocal spectacle correction due to ageing changes in the eye. It can be used for people who are also short-sighted (myopia) or long-sighted (hyperopia) and who also may have astigmatism.
Re:Vision’s offer of their laser blended vision treatment usually comes up when they have done the assessment on the patient and seems a suitable option to explore. Presbyopia happens to everyone, and until recently the only option was to wear reading glasses. It’s not just our ability to read that becomes problematic – presbyopia makes it hard to use devices like phones, tablets and computers that have become an important part of our work and modern life. Thankfully, modern medical technology allows for several alternatives to glasses and contact lenses, which Re:Vision can offer to their patients.
Blended Vision means that the eyesight is adjusted so that when the two eyes working together, they cover a greater range of focus than either eye could by itself. The human brain and vision are incredibly adaptable and Blended Vision gives excellent freedom from glasses for most tasks and everyday life.
A free assessment with Re:Vision is the best step to find out which is the best procedure for your eyes – either a Virtual Assessment over the phone or a comprehensive assessment with their team. They will discuss very carefully which options are the right match for you and the things you use your eyes for every day.
Re:Vision Sight Correction Centre is certified by the DAA Group Ltd, to ensure that their personalised quality of patient care meets regulatory standards. They say, “But we quietly and confidently know that our care exceeds our patients expectations”, so for more information on eye doctors, laser vision correction and lens replacement surgery please go to https://revision.nz .
