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You've rejected LASIK and custom LASIK options such as VISX, LADARWave and LADARVision. Where do you go from here? Your laser eye surgeon may recommend LASEK, which saves 160 microns more corneal tissue, or PRK, especially if you have thin corneas. But you have other laser eye surgery and vision correction options:* Intacs Corneal Implants and lens implants such as Clear Lens Exchange (reversible procedure)* RK (not allowed if you're also a candidate for the military, and just reduces myopia)* Automated Lamellar Keratoplasty (ALK--unpredictable)* Astigmatic Keratotomy (AK, rarely performed and only for oval corneas)* Conductive Keratoplasty (CK, for patients over forty, temporary reduction of farsightedness without a laser)When weighing laser vision correction and non-laser eye surgery procedures, you need to ask your surgeon about the risks and benefits. If you're under 40 years old, you may discover that you're willing to take the laser vision correction plunge.

Test Overview A tonometry test measures the pressure inside your eye, which is called intraocular pressure (IOP). This test is used to help detect glaucoma, a group of eye diseases that can cause blindness by damaging the nerve in the back of the eye (optic nerve). Damage to the optic nerve may be caused in part by fluid that fails to drain properly out of the eye. See an illustration of the eye. Tonometry measures IOP by determining the resistance of your cornea to indentation. Eyedrops to numb the surface of your eye are used with most of the methods used to measure IOP. Noncontact tonometry (pneumotonometry). Noncontact (or air-puff) tonometry does not touch your eye but uses a puff of air to flatten your cornea. This type of tonometry is the least accurate way to measure intraocular pressure. It is often used as a simple way to screen f ...