Wavefront lasik eye surgery is a very popular form of vision correction operation done today by many experienced lasik surgeons.
  Originally approved by the Federal Drug and Food Administration in 2002, the procedure uses a very sophisticated computer system to map out the entire outer and inner eye of the patient.
  It is different from standard lasik operations because wavefront lasik eye surgery requires a highly skilled surgeon to complete the procedure successfully for real results.
  A computer system reveals a three dimensional imaging of the whole eye, particularly the corneal flap and cornea region of the inner eye.
  The surgeon then receives a large amount of detailed information of the patient's eye to help them gauge and guide the incision points.
  He or she will be able to locate the exact problems and refraction points of the eyes that needs fixing.
  The lasers will then be targeted to those particular areas.
  The doctor uses this whole mapping process as an aid for accuracy.
  The doctor can also identify any additional problems with the eye.
  The whole operation is diagnostic in nature as well.
The laser is then aimed directly onto the cornea and eye with this process.
  The lights from the lasers then passes through the eye for refraction.
  This is all done after the surgeon takes essential data and computes it into a single formula that will be used to help the patient achieve better vision.
  The outcome is usually perfect vision.
  Patients undergoing this process will be able to get 20/20 vision.
  Their vision will be restored fully.
  In some cases, vision may be better than 20/20.
  This type of operation also reduces the chances of long term complications and risks like blurriness, dry eyes, red eyes, and halos.
  Side effects are common in some patients with regular lasik.
  Wavefront lasik eye surgery reduces the onset of certain side effects in most people.