Lasik surgery, which is used to eliminate nearsightedness, changes the shape of the cornea. How does this improve vision when the problem is caused by the shape of lens or eyeball?
Lasik surgery is a laser surgery where the shape of the cornea is changed so that it eliminates that problems like nearsightedness. The cornea is the external portion before the lens and pupil. When the shape of the cornea and thus the refractive index of the cornea. It's just like we use our spects to correct our nearsightedness. In nearsightedness with the enlarged eyeball the long site image is formed before the retina. When the refractive index of the cornea is changed it acts like a new lens before the eye lens making the image formation at the lens. It just acts like a concave lens that we use for this. The same thing happens if it's the problem with eye lens.
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