How Should I Manage the 10-Year Post-LASIK Patient Who is Now Unhappy With His or Her Vision?
crstoday.com
How Should I Manage the 10-Year Post-LASIK Patient Who is Now Unhappy With His or Her Vision?
If it is the drug (or “the medicine”) that is doing the work, rather than The Container - then it is a slippery slope to a fully AI-powered “support” system of therapy-gpt chatbots, fluffy articles about integration, and a skeleton crew of disengaged NPs and PAs prescribing a brick wall of 10 min appointments, 7 days a week.
Think of the margins.
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Think of the margins.
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The practical reality is that any present-tense version of the world is unstable. What we currently consider to be true—both objectively and subjectively—is habitually provisional. But the modern problem is that reevaluating what we consider “true” is becoming increasingly difficult.
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Without action, vision can degrade into a fantasy.
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For example, there is an open market for LASIK surgery (a kind of laser eye surgery that removes the need to wear contact lenses). Doctors compete with one another to attract customers, and because the procedure is rarely covered by insurance, patients take price into account. Competition and innovation have driven down the price of the surgery by
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In March 2015, the journal Nature reported on “the myopia boom” and declared that “short-sightedness is reaching epidemic proportions.” As more and more of us spend years and decades glued to electronic displays, our eyeballs actually change shape; the light that enters the eye focuses in front of the retina, causing the image that one sees when lo
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