Seems she does not work there anymore, and no discount, so for the 175.00 discount, i need a good LASIK doctor.. anyone??? Sorry in the Humble area..
Thanks
I would call your optometrist and ask them for a referral to a good LASIK facility. Had mine done at Mann Eye and if I had it to do over, I’d have looked at other providers before choosing to get it done because of a discount”….
Seems she does not work there anymore, and no discount, so for the 175.00 discount, i need a good LASIK doctor.. anyone??? Sorry in the Humble area..
Thanks
But **** she was pretty.
Not sure if y’all could see that or not.
Mary don’t take no offense you’ll always be the prettiest.
I agree about cheapest comment. Couple family members went to Mann eye and my wife and I went to the eye center of Texas which was recommended by our eye doctor. We had no issues and going on 12 and 10 years with no issues. Family that went to the other in less than 5 years are back in glasses for reading. I know everyone is different just our families experience. We also had one family member go to Mexico and paid 750 for both eyes. So far so good but it’s only been about a year.
Definitely late to the game here sorry about that. But yes Mann Eye still offers TBH member only pricing! Any of our facilities that offer LASIK, including the Katy office, will honor your TBH price. And we agree - you pay a high cost for cheap LASIK. We've PMd you back and would love to help you see your very best.
Dr. Stephen Slade and his scientific colleague, Dr. Stephen Brint, were the first ophthalmologists to perform LASIK in the United States in 1991. With more precise methods of surgical cutting available, traditional cuts could be combined with the excimer laser to produce a specific desired result. During LASIK, the surgeon makes a cut in the cornea that creates a cap, called a microkeratome. This procedure was named photorefractive keratectomy, or PRK."
Dr. Stephen Slade and his scientific colleague, Dr. Stephen Brint, were the first ophthalmologists to perform LASIK in the United States in 1991. With more precise methods of surgical cutting available, traditional cuts could be combined with the excimer laser to produce a specific desired result. During LASIK, the surgeon makes a cut in the cornea that creates a cap, called a microkeratome. This procedure was named photorefractive keratectomy, or PRK."
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