Is there a chance the liquid can leak into the drainage channels. Not saying it will leak but if it did where would it leak too? Im guessing the white part of the eye and it just sits there and can be removed? Also how do you know that the liquid does not harden after years.
Sounds dangerous af. People out here risking the only pair of healthy eyes they’ve got. First New Color Iris, bright ocular caused eye damage, now this.
Bright Ocular does this for 6 years, changing the color with implants... And some people blind. The structure of the eye is complex anatomy, why do people not like their eye color?)
Intraocular implant is a dangerous thing to do. Kerato method is not related to any intro ocular implantation (pigment is located not inside of the eye but inside of the cornea), which is a big difference in terms of safety. For 15 years, there were no reported cases of blindness. This procedure doesn’t involve the opening of the eye and therefore avoids intraocular complications like hemorrhages, infection, retinal detachment, and glaucoma. It is NOT an intraocular procedure and has nothing to do with implants and laser depigmentation. Keratopigmentation is the safest and the most researched method for eye color change. It is performed in the US, France, and Spain by ophthalmologists with decades of experience.
it is very hard to trust someone with my eyes, I mean if something goes wrong, it is usually permanent. Is there any official studies that showed after the procedure, permanent vision loss didn't happen in healthy eyes.
Hello, it's a valid question. Keratopigmentation was developed as a safe alternative to laser depigmentation and color implants. Kerato procedure doesn’t involve the opening of the eye and therefore avoids intraocular complications like hemorrhages, infection, retinal detachment, and glaucoma. The risks of KERATO procedure are similar to any refractive procedure (PRK, LASIK or SMILE) - in the majority of cases they are limited to symptoms of a dry eye and some degree of photophobia (increased sensitivity to light). Usually they last from days to a few weeks and are successfully treated with anti-inflammatory drops (prescribed by your doctor). In the majority of cases visual acuity remains the same (being slightly blurry for 24-48 hours); in some patients it may last longer, especially, in cases of hidden hyperopia or early presbyopia (usually after 40 years of age). Though allergic reaction to the pigments cannot be 100% ruled out - to date, they were not reported with use in Keratopigmentation procedures. To the best of our knowledge, there is no reported intraocular complication after that procedure. Here are some case reports on the procedure. Our surgeon Alexander Movshovich MD PhD is also working on a case report, and our keratopigmentation practice confirms the high satisfaction rate among patients with no intraocular complications whatsoever. insights.ovid.com/cornea/corne/2016/04/000/keratopigmentation-change-apparent-color-human-eye/2/00003226 www.karger.com/Article/FullText/485554 Please visit our FAQ page for more info: www.keratonyc.com/frequently-asked-questions-about-eye-color-change
Kerato method is not related to any intro ocular implantation (pigment is located not inside of the eye but inside of the cornea), which is a big difference in terms of safety. For 15 years, there were no reported cases of blindness. It is NOT an intraocular procedure and has nothing to do with implants and laser depigmentation. Keratopigmentation is the safest and the most researched method for eye color change. It is performed in the US, France, and Spain by ophthalmologists with decades of experience. Here are the links to case report articles about safety of this procedure: www.karger.com/Article/FullText/485554 insights.ovid.com/cornea/corne/2016/04/000/keratopigmentation-change-apparent-color-human-eye/2/00003226 link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/s40123-022-00458-2.pdf ow.ly/AtS550OS4WZ
This is your choice and your privacy. And we respect that. Only 5-7 percent of our patients allow us to publish their results and we are very grateful for that.
This is not a lense. Keratopigmentation is a procedure that permanently changes the color of the eye by means of creating an intracorneal tunnel with the aid of a femtosecond laser and inserting a special pigment in front of the natural pigment of the eye.
Hello, actually, none! Kerato doesn't involve laser depigmentation or implants. It's a novel, safe approach to eye color change. The color of the eye here is changed by means of creating an intracorneal tunnel with the aid of a femtosecond laser and inserting a special pigment in front of the natural pigment of the eye. The risks of KERATO procedure are similar to any refractive procedure (PRK, LASIK or SMILE) - in the majority of cases they are limited to symptoms of a dry eye and some degree of photophobia (increased sensitivity to light). Usually they last from days to a few weeks and are successfully treated with anti-inflammatory drops (prescribed by your doctor). In the majority of cases visual acuity remains the same (being slightly blurry for 24-48 hours); in some patients it may last longer, especially, in cases of hidden hyperopia or early presbyopia (usually after 40 years of age). Please visit our FAQ for more info: www.keratonyc.com/frequently-asked-questions-about-eye-color-change
@@limitedhangoutlive Hi, yes! A friend of ours who works in the laser center where the procedure is performed was one of our first patients. We have colleagues who consider doing it in the future.
This is a cosmetic procedure so insurance will not cover it. Keratopigmentation is one of the safest procedures for eye color change. It has been performed for over 15 years without reported complications. That procedure doesn’t involve the opening of the eye and therefore avoids intraocular complications like hemorrhages, infection, retinal detachment, and glaucoma. Keratopigmentation side effects are similar to post-lasik ones: Temporary eye discomfort and light sensitivity, mild dryness of the eye. Here are the links to case report articles about safety of this procedure: www.karger.com/Article/FullText/485554 insights.ovid.com/cornea/corne/2016/04/000/keratopigmentation-change-apparent-color-human-eye/2/00003226 link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/s40123-022-00458-2.pdf ow.ly/AtS550OS4WZ
I will get this done when it starts looking real
Easiest part in Anatomy Class❤️
I amfrom Brazil, and I would love to do the procedure! Congrats, that is amazing!
Thank you!
Is there a chance the liquid can leak into the drainage channels. Not saying it will leak but if it did where would it leak too? Im guessing the white part of the eye and it just sits there and can be removed? Also how do you know that the liquid does not harden after years.
Sounds dangerous af. People out here risking the only pair of healthy eyes they’ve got. First New Color Iris, bright ocular caused eye damage, now this.
When a u coming to south africa?
Bright Ocular does this for 6 years, changing the color with implants... And some people blind.
The structure of the eye is complex anatomy, why do people not like their eye color?)
Intraocular implant is a dangerous thing to do. Kerato method is not related to any intro ocular implantation (pigment is located not inside of the eye but inside of the cornea), which is a big difference in terms of safety. For 15 years, there were no reported cases of blindness. This procedure doesn’t involve the opening of the eye and therefore avoids intraocular complications like hemorrhages, infection, retinal detachment, and glaucoma. It is NOT an intraocular procedure and has nothing to do with implants and laser depigmentation. Keratopigmentation is the safest and the most researched method for eye color change. It is performed in the US, France, and Spain by ophthalmologists with decades of experience.
Is this surgery available in india?
Yes, I believe it's a implant
Por favor, quisiera saber en qué país y en qué lugar queda el consultorio
Queda en NY a lo que lei, 300 dolares la consulta y 12000 la cirugía
it is very hard to trust someone with my eyes, I mean if something goes wrong, it is usually permanent. Is there any official studies that showed after the procedure, permanent vision loss didn't happen in healthy eyes.
Hello, it's a valid question. Keratopigmentation was developed as a safe alternative to laser depigmentation and color implants.
Kerato procedure doesn’t involve the opening of the eye and therefore avoids intraocular complications like hemorrhages, infection, retinal detachment, and glaucoma.
The risks of KERATO procedure are similar to any refractive procedure (PRK, LASIK or SMILE) - in the majority of cases they are limited to symptoms of a dry eye and some degree of photophobia (increased sensitivity to light). Usually they last from days to a few weeks and are successfully treated with anti-inflammatory drops (prescribed by your doctor). In the majority of cases visual acuity remains the same (being slightly blurry for 24-48 hours); in some patients it may last longer, especially, in cases of hidden hyperopia or early presbyopia (usually after 40 years of age).
Though allergic reaction to the pigments cannot be 100% ruled out - to date, they were not reported with use in Keratopigmentation procedures.
To the best of our knowledge, there is no reported intraocular complication after that procedure.
Here are some case reports on the procedure. Our surgeon Alexander Movshovich MD PhD is also working on a case report, and our keratopigmentation practice confirms the high satisfaction rate among patients with no intraocular complications whatsoever.
insights.ovid.com/cornea/corne/2016/04/000/keratopigmentation-change-apparent-color-human-eye/2/00003226
www.karger.com/Article/FullText/485554
Please visit our FAQ page for more info:
www.keratonyc.com/frequently-asked-questions-about-eye-color-change
Kerato method is not related to any intro ocular implantation (pigment is located not inside of the eye but inside of the cornea), which is a big difference in terms of safety. For 15 years, there were no reported cases of blindness. It is NOT an intraocular procedure and has nothing to do with implants and laser depigmentation. Keratopigmentation is the safest and the most researched method for eye color change. It is performed in the US, France, and Spain by ophthalmologists with decades of experience.
Here are the links to case report articles about safety of this procedure:
www.karger.com/Article/FullText/485554
insights.ovid.com/cornea/corne/2016/04/000/keratopigmentation-change-apparent-color-human-eye/2/00003226
link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/s40123-022-00458-2.pdf
ow.ly/AtS550OS4WZ
now we have a Choice to upgrade our self by technology miracle... Asian Love this. me included.
Where is the clinic?
New York
I wish they have a place in San Diego... I don't like NY to travel 😅
They have a surgeon in Beverly Hills that does it.
Can do just only one eye?
Hi, how much is the procedure?
Hello, please inquire within:
www.keratonyc.com/contact-us-to-schedule-a-consultation
Can it be done in India?
Can people who have green eyes with touch of hazel in the middle able to go blue?
I would do the procedure but i do not want my image on your site
This is your choice and your privacy. And we respect that. Only 5-7 percent of our patients allow us to publish their results and we are very grateful for that.
Which country are you based I m interested can I have clinic address please, thank you
We are located in New York City, US
what the pain level of this procedure?
Most of our patients do not feel any pain during the procedure.
How much does that cost?
$13,000 usd
Where can i do it???
We are located in New York City
So it's like a tattoo on your lens? I'd love to try it.
This is not a lense. Keratopigmentation is a procedure that permanently changes the color of the eye by means of creating an intracorneal tunnel with the aid of a femtosecond laser and inserting a special pigment in front of the natural pigment of the eye.
Does this work with kids
No, you should be 21+ to have this procedure done
saying super new technology scares me a little when speaking in medical terms with the eyes.
Hi
Scared
How many people will go blind
Hello, actually, none! Kerato doesn't involve laser depigmentation or implants. It's a novel, safe approach to eye color change. The color of the eye here is changed by means of creating an intracorneal tunnel with the aid of a femtosecond laser and inserting a special pigment in front of the natural pigment of the eye.
The risks of KERATO procedure are similar to any refractive procedure (PRK, LASIK or SMILE) - in the majority of cases they are limited to symptoms of a dry eye and some degree of photophobia (increased sensitivity to light). Usually they last from days to a few weeks and are successfully treated with anti-inflammatory drops (prescribed by your doctor). In the majority of cases visual acuity remains the same (being slightly blurry for 24-48 hours); in some patients it may last longer, especially, in cases of hidden hyperopia or early presbyopia (usually after 40 years of age).
Please visit our FAQ for more info:
www.keratonyc.com/frequently-asked-questions-about-eye-color-change
@@keratonyc Has any of your staff done the procedure?
@@limitedhangoutlive Hi, yes! A friend of ours who works in the laser center where the procedure is performed was one of our first patients. We have colleagues who consider doing it in the future.
How certain is it that the effects of the treatment will last longer than 5 years?
@@mioszkaczmarek1248 gotta wait a few years til we see the side effects.. if there will be any
Hmmmm I bet my insurance don't cover that and it's way over 1k bucks. Plus probably long term effects after 5 years.
This is a cosmetic procedure so insurance will not cover it. Keratopigmentation is one of the safest procedures for eye color change. It has been performed for over 15 years without reported complications. That procedure doesn’t involve the opening of the eye and therefore avoids intraocular complications like hemorrhages, infection, retinal detachment, and glaucoma. Keratopigmentation side effects are similar to post-lasik ones: Temporary eye discomfort and light sensitivity, mild dryness of the eye.
Here are the links to case report articles about safety of this procedure:
www.karger.com/Article/FullText/485554
insights.ovid.com/cornea/corne/2016/04/000/keratopigmentation-change-apparent-color-human-eye/2/00003226
link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/s40123-022-00458-2.pdf
ow.ly/AtS550OS4WZ
Hi