If you’re reading this with glasses, chances are you wish you didn’t need them. As we age, many of us experience a gradual decline in our near vision, a condition known as presbyopia. It's a common issue that affects millions of people worldwide, usually starting between the ages of 45 and 55. This occurs because the autofocus mechanism in our eyes, which allows us to see clearly at varying distances, begins to fail. For years, the only solution was reading glasses or bifocals—but now, there's a better option: Presbyond laser eye surgery.
FREE Presbyond Brochure - Download Here
Think about the camera on your smartphone. When you point it at something, it takes a moment for the lens to adjust, bringing the object into sharp focus. Our eyes used to do this automatically when we were younger, allowing us to seamlessly shift focus between near, intermediate, and distant objects. As we get older, the natural lens in our eyes loses its elasticity, making it difficult to focus on close-up tasks like reading a book or checking our phones. This is why many of us reach for reading glasses as we age.
Reading glasses or bifocals may correct the issue, but they come with their own set of problems. Wearing bifocals, for example, can make walking around tricky because the floor may not be in focus, leading to a higher risk of tripping. Monovision, a common alternative for contact lens wearers, adjusts one eye for distance and the other for near vision. While this can be convenient, the two eyes don’t work together as they should, leaving an out-of-focus area in the intermediate zone (like when working at a computer).
Presbyond laser eye surgery offers a bespoke solution for people over 40 who are tired of relying on glasses. Unlike traditional monovision, which compromises the way both eyes work together, Presbyond uses advanced laser technology to create a "blend" of vision. This blend allows your eyes to focus on near, intermediate, and distant objects seamlessly. Whether you're driving, reading a menu, or working at a computer, Presbyond aims to provide clear vision at all distances without the need for glasses.
The key to Presbyond’s success is in its ability to extend the range of focus for both eyes, allowing your brain to naturally process the images it receives. This eliminates the gaps in vision that bifocals or monovision create, making it easier to perform day-to-day tasks without needing to switch between glasses.
Laser refractive surgery, the technology behind Presbyond, has come a long way in recent years. In fact, it’s now considered safer to undergo laser eye surgery than to wear soft contact lenses long-term. By reshaping the cornea, the laser changes the eye's focusing power, bringing your vision back into a "spectacle-free zone." Most patients who undergo Presbyond surgery can perform daily tasks like reading, driving, and working on a computer without glasses.
Before undergoing Presbyond, you'll have a thorough eye examination to determine if you're a good candidate. This involves mapping both the front and back surfaces of your cornea, checking the health of your eye, and ensuring that your lens and retina are in good condition. Even if you’ve had cataract surgery, Presbyond is still an option after a few months of healing.
The surgery itself is straightforward. Both eyes are usually operated on the same day, and the procedure takes just minutes per eye. After a brief recovery period, most patients experience significantly improved vision, though it can take a few months for your brain to fully adjust to the new blended vision.
While Presbyond can’t restore the perfect vision you had in your twenties, it does provide a solution that offers clear vision across a range of distances, making life without glasses possible. For the vast majority of patients, this means newfound freedom to live their lives without the constant need to switch between different lenses.
If you're tired of relying on glasses and want to see the world clearly again, Presbyond laser eye surgery may be the solution you've been looking for. As laser technology continues to advance, it’s no longer just a luxury—it's a life-changing opportunity to regain your vision.