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Author:
Jerry Mulder

The Lasik Directory – http://www.the-lasik-directory.com is now open to serve the needs of a growing community of people who are looking for no-nonsense information about laser eye surgery and a handy resource for locating a LASIK doctor in all 50 states.

The LASIK Directory is a resource for people interested in LASIK surgery. This consumer-friendly website is intended to be used as a central resource to answer common questions about LASIK and to point you in the right direction. The hundreds of LASIK doctors in our directory were handpicked to reflect the most experienced, caring providers with the latest LASIK technology. When you choose to visit a LASIK doctor on our list, you are choosing high quality eye care. All of our providers also offer custom LASIK, meaning the procedure is completely tailored to your unique eye care needs. The LASIK RSS feed also offers up to the minute LASIK news in XML format.

The Lasik Directory helps you find out if LASIK is the right kind of surgery for you. It also helps you find Lasik surgeons in your area because it has LASIK doctors in all 50 States. The site explains the LASIK technology to make you comfortable with the procedure.

About the Author
For more information regarding LASIK surgery and other ophthalmology procedures, please visit http://www.the-lasik-directory.com.

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A Quick Note From The Publisher... If you like the article above, you may be interested in the following article which is also related to Lasik... Blade Versus Bladeless Lasik Eye Surgery: What Is The Difference? Patients considering LASIK eye surgery may come across medical jargon, such as "blade" and "bladeless" LASIK. To a layman, such terms might appear overwhelming. However, as a patient you must know the difference between the two surgery types, and the rewards and risks associated with each. Traditional LASIK makes use of a microkeratome to cut a thin hinged flap in the cornea. The flap is then folded back to reveal the stroma – the middle layer of the cornea. A high precision laser, called the excimer laser, is used to reshape the corneal surface so as to correct any refractive error. The flap is then repositioned to act as a natural bandage. Since the microkeratome used to create a flap is in fact a surgical blade, the procedure is also known as blade LASIK. A more recent innovation, introduced in 1999, makes use of a high energy laser (IntraLase or femtosecond laser) to create a flap during surgery. As opposed to traditional LASIK, IntraLase does not employ a surgical blade, and...