At Keil LASIK Vision Center, we believe your LASIK journey shouldn’t end when you leave the operating room. That’s why we offer lifetime enhancements for qualifying post-LASIK patients—giving you added confidence in your long-term vision.
Our lifetime enhancement policy is rooted in our experience, expertise, and confidence in modern LASIK technology. We understand that your vision can change over time due to the natural aging process or other factors. While LASIK is designed to provide long-lasting vision correction, some patients may eventually experience a change in their prescription.
When appropriate, an enhancement may help restore the clarity you enjoyed after your original procedure.
LASIK technology continues to evolve, and so does our understanding of laser vision correction. At Keil LASIK Vision Center, we combine advanced technology with years of experience to carefully evaluate each patient and determine the best approach for their individual vision needs.
Our commitment doesn’t stop after your initial procedure. We want to be there for you throughout your vision-correction journey.
Choosing LASIK is an important decision. We want our patients to feel confident not only about their procedure, but also about the care they receive years down the road.
Our lifetime enhancement policy reflects our commitment to providing exceptional care and supporting our patients for the long term.
If you’re considering LASIK—or if you’ve already had LASIK and are wondering whether an enhancement may be right for you—schedule a consultation with Keil LASIK Vision Center to learn more about your options and eligibility.
At Keil LASIK Vision Center, our lifetime enhancement policy is designed to provide eligible patients with continued support if their vision changes after LASIK. However, not every change in vision can or should be treated with another LASIK procedure. Before an enhancement can be considered, several important factors must be evaluated.
The health of your eyes is one of the most important considerations when determining whether you are a candidate for a LASIK enhancement.
Your eye health can change over time. For example, you may develop an eye condition or disease that was not present during your original LASIK consultation. In some cases, an underlying eye condition may be the reason your vision is no longer as clear as it once was.
If an eye disease or other underlying condition is responsible for your decreased vision, another LASIK procedure may not improve your vision. In these situations, the appropriate treatment is to identify and address the underlying condition rather than perform additional laser vision correction.
Not every change in vision results in a prescription that is strong enough to warrant additional LASIK treatment.
Some patients notice that their vision isn't quite as sharp as it was immediately after LASIK, but their prescription may be too small for an enhancement to provide meaningful benefit. In these cases, another procedure may not be recommended.
A helpful way to determine whether your vision has changed enough to warrant an evaluation is through your regular yearly eye health examination. If your eye doctor tells you that you now need glasses for important daily activities—such as driving—that may be an indication that your prescription has changed and that an enhancement evaluation could be appropriate.
Before any enhancement is performed, our team will carefully evaluate your eyes, vision, and current prescription. We want to make sure that an enhancement is both appropriate and likely to provide a meaningful benefit.
Our goal is not simply to perform another procedure. Our goal is to recommend the right treatment for your eyes and your vision.
Our lifetime enhancement policy reflects the confidence we have in our LASIK results and our commitment to caring for our patients long after their initial procedure.
If you have noticed a change in your vision following LASIK, schedule an evaluation at Keil LASIK Vision Center. We can determine whether your vision change is related to a treatable prescription, an underlying eye condition, or another factor—and help you understand what options may be available.
Lifetime enhancements are subject to individual candidacy, clinical evaluation, and applicable practice terms and conditions.