Lasik and Glasses
Cons
Lasik
dry eyes for up to three months
the odds of it becoming a permanent issue are rare
can be better for people with high prescriptions or very thin corneas, because they lack "enough residual cornea to be structurally sound" for the flap-making that LASIK involve
Pros
Lasik
LASIK has a remarkably high success rate
it poses few long-term risks
most patients enjoy marked vision improvement, and many have 20/20 vision or better.
In most cases, these results will last the rest of your life.
Glasses
Glasses may be a better choice than LASIK if you have thin corneas or an eye disease.
They are a good choice for children and teens. Young people cannot have laser vision surgery, as their eyes are still developing.
If you play a sport, such as boxing, that could involve blows to the head, glasses may be a safer option. Such hits could dislodge the corneal flap after LASIK.
The flaps can be injured
There's a slight chance you'll need LASIK again
Glasses
Possibility of vision distortion.
Cause for discomfort.
Vulnerable to the elements.
Limited to certain activities
Easier to lose.
about Lasik
about wearing glasses
Laser-assisted in situ keratomileusis (LASIK) can be an alternative to glasses or contact lenses. During LASIK surgery, a special type of cutting laser is used to precisely change the shape of the dome-shaped clear tissue at the front of your eye (cornea) to improve vision
Like LASIK, glasses will correct light refraction so that your brain registers a sharp image. However, while laser eye surgery actually improves the shape of your eyes themselves, glasses will simply redirect light. There are several types of glasses designed for various vision aberrations.
It take less money than Lasik
it take more money than buy glasses
Those deemed unsuitable often are 40 and older.