No Touch/PRK
550 £Per Eye
- Accommodation3 Nights
- Included
- 3 Meals a Day
- Included
- Airport TransfersRound-Trip
- Included
- Doctor Examination
- Included
- All Eye Tests
- Included
- PRK Laser Surgery
- Included
- Surgery Control
- Included
- Pay On-Site
Treatments
LASEK, PRK and No Touch are surface laser treatments that reshape the cornea without creating a flap. They correct myopia, hyperopia and astigmatism and are often chosen when iLASIK is not suitable.
Operation Duration
5-10 Minutes
Recovery Time
Back to daily life in 3-4 days, full recovery in 2-4 weeks
Anaesthesia Type
Topical Eye Drops

LASEK, PRK or No Touch techniques are known as classical laser treatment. These treatments, which have been used for more than 30 years, have reached a point where extremely successful results can be obtained over many years. Therefore, laser treatments such as LASEK, PRK and No Touch are used to eliminate eye defects.
While the condition where the refractive power of the eye is higher than normal is called myopia, hypermetropia is an eye defect that occurs when the refractive power of the eye is less than normal. In addition, astigmatism refers to the fact that these defects or both of them are not seen equally in the eye quadrants and occur at different values. Each of these defects causes a decrease in visual acuity in people. They are also disorders that reduce the quality of vision. However, their treatment is possible with laser technologies.
Suitability test
A few short questions to show you which treatments would be discussed at your examination. At the end we will call you for a free consultation.
LASEK is a very short operation that is completed in 5-10 minutes. Laser application time is 20-30 seconds per eye, depending on the prescription. It is known as a very common laser surgery in the world. However, it is known that all operations are performed with the latest technology laser devices. Patients who use glasses or lenses after the operation terminate their use. The operation is mostly used for the treatment of hyperopia, astigmatism and myopic refractive problems. It stands out as both an effective and safe method.
The most curious points about LASEK laser treatment are as follows:
After the application, the epithelial layer taken out is restored. LASEK application is a preferred method in cases where iLASIK application cannot be performed. The patient may feel some discomfort for the first 3 days after the operation. However, vision is completely relieved between 2-4 weeks. 
ReLEx SMILE PRO
iLASIK (Femto-LASIK)
LASEK / PRK (No Touch)
The chart is a general guide; which method is possible is decided at your examination.
PRK and No Touch laser treatments are among the most frequently used laser treatments. They can be applied to patients with astigmatism, hyperopia and myopic eye disorders.
When starting the No Touch laser treatment process, anaesthetic drops are first instilled into the eye. During the application, the patient does not feel any pain. There is no device contact with the eye during the application of the treatment. A direct treatment is applied to the eye with the help of the rays emitted from the laser device. All the patient has to do at this stage is to look at the green light reaching the patient from the laser. With a laser time of only 20-30 seconds per eye, both eyes can be treated in the same session. The eyes do not need to be closed after this treatment. The patient can keep both eyes open and return home on the same day. A protective contact lens is placed on the eye for a few days. In this process, the necessary warnings are made by the doctor to protect the patient's eyes. Stinging or redness in the eye is normal for the first 3 days after the operation. However, the patient spends the first days more comfortable with the medications given by the doctor. Complete relief of vision occurs in 2-4 weeks.
PRK laser treatment is performed by softening and stripping the epithelial layer on the cornea with the help of a solution. Excimer laser operation is one of the techniques. It is also known as the first Excimer technique applied in the world. The risks of the method are low and it contributes to obtaining very good results in patients. In the PRK method, which is the abbreviation of Photo Refractive Keratectomy, the epithelial layer on the cornea is softened and removed from the upper part. Then, the cornea is reshaped with the laser process. In this way, the refractive power of light is changed.
In PRK laser treatment, the laser works for a few seconds to 20-30 seconds per eye, depending on the prescription. The most important advantage of this treatment is that no flap is created in the cornea. Without a flap there are no flap-related problems and more corneal tissue is preserved, so this method is often preferred for patients whose corneas are on the thin side. Before PRK laser treatment, the patient should not apply eye make-up, use perfume and take blood thinners. Soft contact lens wearers should stop using these lenses 5 days before the operation, and hard lens wearers should stop using these lenses 2 weeks before the operation. You can get information about all the necessary details from your specialist doctor. 
Laser eye surgery
Prices are per the treatment package shown. Our package prices do not change with your prescription; the same price applies whether or not you have astigmatism.
Eye laser surgery is an operation that is completed in a very short time, approximately 5-10 minutes. During this procedure, which is performed under anaesthetic eye drops, the process is even shorter if only one eye is to be treated. However, the duration may vary according to the patient's eye structure and the details of the treatment.
Laser devices are completely computer controlled and precisely programmed. Therefore, they are very reliable methods. It is a treatment method that offers permanent solutions to vision problems when applied by an expert and experienced doctor.
Knowing step by step what happens before, during and after treatment makes the decision easier.
Your surgeon greets you, listens to your questions and runs through every detail of the procedure.
Corneal mapping, thickness measurement and an eye-health check determine whether your eyes are suitable for laser.
The most suitable method is chosen from your measurements; the process, expectations and aftercare are reviewed together.
The eye is numbed with drops only; there are no injections. You stay awake and comfortable throughout.
The laser itself takes a few seconds to 20-30 seconds per eye, depending on the prescription, and the whole procedure a few minutes. The device tracks your eye movements; all you do is look at the light.
After a short rest your surgeon checks your eyes and gives you your first drops.
Rest your eyes, use your drops regularly and do not rub. Mild stinging and watering are normal.
A brief check the following day assesses healing; after iLASIK and SMILE most patients already see to driving standard.
After iLASIK and SMILE most patients are back to daily life the next day; after PRK / No Touch this takes a few days. Screens and sport can be picked up again a week later.
Eye laser treatments are well-established methods that have been performed on millions of people worldwide. The risks are low and most side effects are temporary; the suitability examination makes sure that eyes unsuitable for laser are identified beforehand.
LASEK / PRK / No Touch Laser surgery price varies depending on the underlying cause and the operation to be performed. The treatment plan to be created by our specialist ophthalmologist depending on the detailed examination result may vary from person to person.
550 £Per Eye
550 £Per Eye
995 £Per Eye
Over 24 years in eye care: three eye hospitals and a general hospital, a team of specialist surgeons and technology renewed every year.
Hundreds of thousands of successful operations and a name trusted across generations.
World-leading equipment for SMILE PRO, iLASIK and trifocal lenses.
Every treatment is performed by a surgeon who specialises in it.
Follow-up checks and, if ever needed, enhancement are our responsibility.
Johnson & Johnson Vision
The measurement device that captures the eye’s optical “fingerprint”. In a single scan it records refractive error at over 1,200 points, corneal topography and pupil metrics. The map is passed to the excimer laser, so treatment follows your eye’s own map rather than a standard prescription.
Why we chose this device
A spectacle prescription is a coarse summary of the eye's refractive error; this device takes thousands of separate readings across the same eye and maps them. Laser treatment is then planned around that eye's own pattern rather than an average figure, which is where night vision is won or lost.

Tracey Technologies
A vision-quality analyser that splits the eye’s total refractive error into the parts coming from the cornea and from the natural lens. One of the measurements the surgeon relies on when deciding between laser and lens replacement, and when choosing a trifocal lens.
Why we chose this device
One of the methods that can tell whether a visual complaint comes from the cornea or from the lens inside the eye. That distinction changes the treatment: a corneal cause calls for laser, a lens cause for lens exchange. By ray-tracing the two separately, it keeps patients from being steered to the wrong procedure.

The femtosecond laser behind ReLEx SMILE PRO. It creates a thin lenticule inside the cornea and removes it through a 2-4 mm incision; no flap is cut. Lenticule cutting takes under 10 seconds per eye and the device tracks eye movement to centre itself.
Why we chose this device
On this laser the lenticule cut in SMILE takes seconds; the shorter the eye has to be held still, the smaller the margin for error from patient movement. Its eye tracking keeps the cut on the planned axis even if the eye shifts.

The femtosecond laser the ReLEx SMILE technique was developed on. It shapes a thin lens (lenticule) inside the cornea and removes it through a small incision, without raising a flap on the surface. A suction ring holds the eye with gentle contact, and the curved interface, matched to the eye's own curvature, spreads the pressure.
Why we chose this device
Most of the SMILE literature rests on results gathered on this platform, so the long-term data for the technique comes from this very device. Having it alongside the VISUMAX 800 means two femtosecond lasers: we can run two rooms on the same day, and a service visit does not push the surgery schedule.

Johnson & Johnson Vision
The first step of iLASIK: the corneal flap is created 100 % blade-free with a femtosecond laser instead of a blade. At 150 kHz the flap forms in seconds, at the exact thickness and shape the surgeon sets, far more predictable than the older microkeratome. The device is the first link in the iLASIK platform developed by Abbott Medical Optics, today part of Johnson & Johnson Vision.
Why we chose this device
Creating the flap with a laser rather than a blade keeps its thickness uniform to the micron across the whole cornea. The 150 kHz speed shortens the step, and the bevelled edge lets the flap seat back more securely.

Ziemer
A mobile femtosecond laser usable in both corneal and cataract surgery. Its pulse energy is very low and its repetition rate very high, so cuts are formed from small overlapping spots. It can raise a flap, and in cataract surgery it opens the front capsule of the lens and fragments the lens itself. Being on wheels, the laser comes to the table rather than the patient being moved.
Why we chose this device
Opening the front capsule by hand is one of the steps in cataract surgery that most depends on the surgeon's experience; a laser-made capsulotomy comes out the same diameter and centred in every patient, which helps the intraocular lens sit where it should. That the device can be brought to the patient matters too: nobody is moved from one table to another mid-procedure.

Johnson & Johnson Vision
The excimer laser of iLASIK’s second step. It reshapes corneal tissue with micron precision; infrared eye tracking keeps every pulse on target even if the eye moves. Paired with iDesign measurements it delivers a fully personalised (wavefront-guided) treatment. This laser is part of the iLASIK platform developed by Abbott Medical Optics, today part of Johnson & Johnson Vision.
Why we chose this device
Infrared eye tracking measures the small involuntary movements of the eye hundreds of times a second and keeps the laser on the same spot. Its variable spot size removes only as much tissue as needed, and the less cornea spent now, the more margin remains for a later touch-up.

Devices in eye care change quickly, and a newer system often means a shorter, more comfortable or more precise examination. We have renewed our equipment regularly since the day we opened, bringing new-generation systems into the clinic. This page is not fixed either: when a new device arrives, it is added here.
The manufacturers and institutions we work with in our treatments.


How it works
Surface laser treatment follows three steps: a thorough suitability examination, a procedure of 5-10 minutes for both eyes and a schedule of follow-up visits. Here is what happens at each stage, so you know what to expect.
Step 1
Pre-operative examination
We measure corneal thickness and shape, pupil size, tear film and your prescription in detail. Based on the results your surgeon confirms whether surface laser treatment is suitable for you and what outcome to expect. You will be asked to stop wearing contact lenses for the period your doctor specifies before the examination.
Step 2
Surgery
No corneal flap is created. In LASEK and PRK the thin surface epithelium is lifted; in No Touch the laser removes that layer as well, without any instrument touching the cornea. The excimer laser then reshapes the corneal surface to your own measurements. The procedure is done under anaesthetic drops and takes 5-10 minutes in total, with the laser itself working for 20-30 seconds per eye. You go home the same day with a companion.
Step 3
Follow-up and healing
A protective contact lens is worn for a few days while the epithelium regrows and the stinging and light sensitivity settle. The first check is the next day, with further visits at one week, one month and three months. For most patients vision improves largely in the first week and fully settles in 2-4 weeks.
Recovery after laser eye surgery is quick; after iLASIK and SMILE most patients are back to their daily routine the next day; after PRK and No Touch this takes a few days. The timeline below summarises what to expect in the first three months.
First 4 hours
Burning, stinging, watering and light sensitivity are normal in the first hours. Rest with your eyes closed, do not rub them and start the prescribed drops straight away. Do not shower for the first 24 hours.
Day 1
The next day your surgeon checks corneal healing and visual acuity. After iLASIK and SMILE vision is already noticeably clearer for most patients at this stage; after PRK and No Touch it clears more slowly, with full clarity taking 2-4 weeks. Short periods of screen use are fine.
First days
After iLASIK and SMILE you can usually return to desk work the next day; after PRK and No Touch within a few days. Do not rub your eyes, avoid dusty and smoky places and wear sunglasses outdoors.
Week 1
Light exercise is allowed; avoid swimming pools and the sea for about 20 days, and saunas and eye make-up during the first week. Continue the drop schedule set by your doctor; it is reviewed at the one-week visit.
Month 1
Vision settles during this period; haloes around lights at night and any dryness gradually fade. The one-month visit assesses the result and adjusts the drop plan if needed.
Month 3
Corneal healing is largely complete; the three-month visit measures the final result and closes the follow-up. After that a routine yearly eye examination is enough.
Recovery times differ from person to person; this timeline is for information only.

Appointment
Measurements and the consultation with your surgeon are completed in a single visit; you leave knowing whether laser treatment suits you and which method fits your eyes.

With excimer laser treatment it is possible to get rid of blurred distance or near vision and say goodbye to glasses. Op. Dr. Nail Sönmez explains…
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