LasikPlus Vision Center

Dr. Fleishman was highly recommended to me by my cousin and now I’m sharing her with you! Having worn glasses since age 8 and contacts since 14, I am overjoyed and still in shock that I am finally able to wake up in the morning and see clearly WITHOUT GLASSES/​CONTACTS! Dr. Fleishman is professional, she explains every step of the procedure as she’s doing it. The office staff is kind, offering beverages in a clean office space while you and your loved one are waiting. Without reservation I recommend LasikPlus to anyone thinking about having this done! Well worth it!

I’m a 46 yr old male, I needed glasses to see distance only. I had the procedure less then 1 year ago. I listened to the doctor, did the drops etc. About a month later I called and complained that I still need to use my glasses and now I need reading glasses. I was told my vision was ²⁰⁄₂₀ and its only going to get better. 3 months later same complaint, this time i was told well yes your eyes are not perfect but there is nothing they can do the laser does not go that low??? now 8 months later I need reading glasses, glasses to drive and anti glare glasses to drive at night. I just 3 days ago went to my eye doctor and he did a full exam I was told with written proof my eyes are just as bad if not worse as they were before the procedure, he can not understand what they did. If anything, I called Lasik and complained, still waiting for a call back.

Super great the woman at the desk {lily} to the doctor{Chang} great bedside manner. Thank you

I loved my experience here. Very professional service. My vision is spectacular and I am very thrilled. They made sure you knew every step of the procedure. I was thoroughly informed about everything and answered all my questions. The procedure itself was easy, and the follow up visits are great to see your progress. Highly recommend.

By 2 weeks after the surgery, the red around my eyes started to clear up.
It was still a little hard to see driving at night due to halo bouncing off of street lights, car headlights, and traffic lights. It was sensitive.
It’s now little over 3 months. I went to my last follow up appointment to lock in my lifetime warranty. They said if you don’t show up to all of your follow up appointments the warranty is voided.
All my follow up appointment was very quick.
Again I can’t believe I waited so long to get this done.
My eyes are completely healed. I went from a prescription of –4.25 on both eyes to ²⁰⁄₂₀ on my left and ²⁰⁄₁₅ on my right. My right has a scar in it so ²⁰⁄₂₀ is out of the question.
I have no problems at all. The only thing is when I wake up in the morning my eyes are dry. But couple of blink tear drops will fix it in seconds.
I can’t wait until summer where I can enjoy water sports without being paranoid about loosing my contacts.
No more searching for my glasses or asking my husband to locate for me.
No more hassle of contacts and that gets expensive and is a risk to your eyes getting infections. I’m thrilled and totally recommend to do it.

They are more of a business then a doctors office. They just wanna push you out the door and get the next one in. Very high pressure situation. You can actually get the procedure done the day of the evaluation if you want. Their bedside manner is terrible and they don’t tell the truth about recovery times. They didn’t fix my astigmatism so now I have to either risk going through it all over again or see halos for the rest of my life.

I had to include my update as a separate post due to character length limits.
1 week — My one week followup was pretty standard. I arrived at the doctor’s office and only waited about 5 minutes to be called in — which I loved. There’s nothing I hate more than to sit in a waiting room for an hour after my scheduled appointment time. The doctor sat me down and asked me a bunch of questions including how I felt, was there pain, can I see, etc. etc. He was very friendly and made me feel pretty comfortable. I still had some aches and pains from the surgery, but nothing serious. My vision was great (²⁰⁄₂₀ combined), but my right eye had stronger halos and was a little blurrier than the left eye so it was annoying and did worry me a bit at first. The doctor assured me that it was pretty standard for that for the first 3 – 6 months. He then shined that bright light in my eye to look at my cornea and said that it was healing very nicely (no folds or wrinkles). The appointment lasted about 15 minutes including the wait.
The best part about post-​1-​week-​visit time was that I didn’t have to sleep with those sunglasses anymore! Thank god, that was the worst part. I had trouble sleeping with them on my face, due to how tight they were. It was worth it, no doubt, but I’m glad I don’t have to do that anymore.
1 month — At this point, my vision had stabilized a bit more and the halos and starbursts weren’t nearly as bad as they were a month ago. They were still noticeable but much less so. I had some concerns at this point about my vision; my right eye was still a little blurrier than my left and was very noticeable. I gave the doctor a whole thesis about my past month’s experience with my vision, and although he listened, I almost felt «dismissed» a bit when he kept giving me simple canned responses of the recovery process. I fully understand it takes 3 – 6 months to recover and the healing process that your eyes undergo, but I really did want a more thorough explanation of what was going on. I wanted to know why things were happening the way they were, not a summary of what usually happens after a surgery. Eventually I got him to give me a more thorough explanation (after I sneaked a peak at my file) and he told me the discrepancy I was experiencing was likely do to partially induced astigmatism of +0.5 in one eye and –0.5 in the other. One eye was very slightly near sighted and one slightly far sighted. He said that once I get used to it, I won’t notice it anymore. I can agree with that, I imagine my concerns were mostly psychological from the fear of not having perfect vision and I began noticing the smallest differences. The doctor then bid me farewell and I scheduled another followup for a month later. I will update this after that followup.
One more thing — fluorescent lighting and computer screens tend to give me the most issues with glaring and haziness. I imagine that’s normal because those forms of light hit your eye at different wavelengths causing some blur during the healing process. It’s still too soon to tell but I’m still optimistic.