Operations Laser
Operation
presbyopia
Presbyopia is a common visual problem linked to the aging process of the eye, and more specifically of the crystalline lens. Between the ages of 40 and 60, this condition progresses and near vision becomes progressively blurred. We usually become aware of this when we feel the need to stretch out our arms to read.
Before any laser eye surgery, a complete ophthalmological check-up is mandatory.
Treatment
Purpose of the operation
Laser correction of presbyopia involves modifying the shape of the cornea to make it multifocal. In this way, the image of an object is formed on the retina, enabling sharp vision both near and far.
Together, Vision Future and Bausch & Lomb have developed a technique, the Supracor, which can be used to treat almost all presbyopia, whether associated with a vision problem or not. This technique is painless and allows you to resume activity the very next day.
- Quick, painless technique
- Activities resume the next day
Before any laser eye surgery, a complete ophthalmological check-up is mandatory.
Operation sequence
The operation
presbyopia
Before any laser eye surgery, a complete ophthalmological check-up is mandatory.
Preoperative examination :
Prior to the operation, a full assessment of your ocular condition is carried out to determine your eligibility.
Surgical planning :
Laser operation:
Laser correction of presbyopia involves modifying the shape of the cornea to make it multifocal and create accommodation.
Post-operative follow-up :
Our specialists
Our team of experts in FMH Ophthalmology
and Ophthalmic Surgery FMH
Discover our experienced ophthalmologists
Doctor
Marouen Berguiga
Specialist FMH
in Ophthalmology
and Ophthalmic Surgery
Eye diseases
- Treatment of visual disorders in children and adults
Anterior segment surgery
- Cataract surgery
- Glaucoma surgery
- Refractive surgery
- Corneal transplant
- Oculoplastic surgery
- Management of keratoconus
- Intravitreal injections
Medical retinal treatment
Languages spoken :
French, English, Italian, Arabic
Doctor
Horace Massa
Specialist FMH
in Ophthalmology
and Ophthalmic Surgery
Eye diseases
- Treatment of visual disorders in children and adults
Anterior segment surgery
- Cataract surgery
- Glaucoma surgery
- Refractive surgery
- Corneal transplant
- Oculoplastic surgery
- Management of keratoconus
- Intravitreal injections
Medical retinal treatment
Languages spoken :
French, English, German, Italian
Doctor
Khaled Romdhane
Specialist FMH
in Ophthalmology
and Ophthalmic Surgery
Eye diseases
- Treatment of visual disorders
- Pediatric consultation
- Management of retinal diseases
- Management of glaucoma diseases
Anterior segment surgery
- Cataract surgery
- Refractive surgery
- Intravitreal injections
Medical retinal treatment
Languages spoken :
French, English, Arabic
Docteur
Augustina Grigaite
Specialist FMH
in Ophthalmology
and Ophthalmic Surgery
Eye diseases
- Treatment of visual disorders in adults
Anterior segment surgery
- Cataract surgery
- Refractive surgery
Languages spoken :
French, English, German, Italian, Russian, Lithuanian
Vision Future Switzerland
Our prices
For patients residing in Switzerland, and on presentation of a valid Swiss insurance card, invoices will be sent to you by the Caisse des Médecins.
In all other cases, for cross-border patients or patients covered by international insurance, payment will be required on site, and receipted invoices will be issued.
Presbyopia
(with or without astigmatism)
Price per eye
Technique: PKR or PresbyLasik
From CHF 58/month *
Included in our rates:
- Your care at the clinic
- Preparation and surgery
- Post-operative follow-up
Before any laser eye surgery, a complete ophthalmological check-up is mandatory.
Before any laser eye surgery, a complete ophthalmological check-up is mandatory.
FAQ
Some quick answers to your questions
What does laser surgery for presbyopia involve?
What is the earliest age at which this visual disorder becomes apparent?
This natural vision impairment appears around the age of 40 and continues to develop until the age of 60. Beyond the age of 65, the disorder stabilizes and hardly ever evolves.