LASIK vs. RLE (Refractive Lens Exchange) After Age 45? | Case 2

📍Schedule a consultation with Dr. Hura: https://schedule.maloneyshamie.com/book 🌐 Learn more about Dr. Hura: https://www.arjanhura.com 📸 Instagram:   / arjanhuramd     / modernvisioncorrection   --- TABLE OF CONTENTS: 0:00 | Introduction 0:24 | CASE TWO 0:47 | Monovision 1:03 | Case Two - Analysis I 2:14 | Presbyopia 5:00 | What is a cataract? 5:26 | Why have vision correction if the eyes change with age? 6:09 | Two problems: prescription & range of vision 6:33 | SMILE & ICLs for hyperopia 6:42 | PRK for hyperopia 6:54 | LASIK for hyperopia 7:27 | Case Two - monovision calculations 8:30 | Refractive lens exchange (RLE) 9:24 | Risks of RLE 10:07 | Axial length (AL) analysis for Cases 1 & 2 11:00 | RLE options for monovision 11:41| Monofocal intraocular lenses (IOLs) 11:50 | Monofocal Plus IOLs 12:21 | Extended Depth of Focus (EDOF) IOLs 12:52 | Small aperture IOL 13:33 | Light Adjustable Lens (LAL) 14:18 | Multifocal IOLs 15:00 | Differences between different multifocal IOLs 15:56 | Limitations of multifocal IOLs 16:51 | The importance of understanding the pre-operative vision 18:40 | RLE with multifocal IOLs isn't for everyone 18:55 | Case Two - Analysis II 19:42 | Interested in vision correction? --- In this video, I walk through a real presbyopic and farsighted patient who came to see for consultation, and I explain my thought process behind evaluating his eyes, scans, diagnostics, and prescription. We’ll discuss: • LASIK • PRK • SMILE • EVO ICL • Refractive Lens Exchange (RLE) • Cataract Surgery If you’re considering vision correction surgery, my hope is that this video helps you understand why the best procedure depends on the patient — not just the technology. --- Subscribe for evidence-based education on modern vision correction. New episodes cover: • LASIK • PRK • SMILE • EVO ICL • Cataract Surgery • Refractive Lens Exchange • Real patient consultations • Surgical decision making --- Disclaimer: This video is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Every patient’s eyes are unique. Patient details in this video have been altered for privacy protection. Decisions regarding vision correction surgery should be made after a comprehensive examination by a qualified eye surgeon.