Stanford Eye Laser Center In the Department of Ophthalmology
In the News

"Custom LASIK With an Expert's Touch." Good Housekeeping, Redbook, and Woman's Day , April, 2009

"Stanford Eye Center Offers the Best for Your Eyes." U.S. News & World Report, March 7, 2007

Feature: "Coming into Focus." San Francisco Chronicle Magazine

Custom LASIK effective for the nearsighted.
The Stanford Report

Stanford Eye Laser Center only California clinic to treat vision loss after refractive laser surgery (PRK or Lasik).
The Stanford Report

FDA approves conductive keratoplasty, a laser-less procedure for the treatment of farsightedness.
The Stanford Report

Implantable contact lenses eliminate hassles.
The Stanford Report

The Stanford Eye Laser Center

Your eyes tell a great story...
why hide them behind glasses?

Stanford University Medical Center has over a century's heritage of innovation and care. The Stanford Eye Laser Center is an integral part of that heritage, committed to the safest and most advanced techniques for correcting vision. Vision that is less reliant on traditional correctional methods such as glasses and contact lenses means greater mobility, freedom and safety—and the Stanford Eye Laser Center is a leader in the technology that makes such unhindered vision possible.

When it comes to something as important as your vision, there should be no compromise in the level of medical expertise you devote to it.

Dr. Edward Manche and the Stanford Eye Laser Center staff wish to provide you with all the information you need to determine whether laser vision correction is right for you. Please browse our site, review the procedures, and contact us with any questions.

Ready to let your eyes tell the whole story? Then contact us today to schedule an appointment with the region's premier LASIK center.

 

Meet Dr. Manche

Dr Manche

Edward E. Manche, M.D., Director of Cornea and Refractive Surgery and Stanford University Professor of Ophthalmology. More »

Understanding LASIK

Use our web tool to see how laser vision correction can improve your vision. More »

Stanford Medicine Resources:

Footer Links: