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Laser eye surgery has been tried and laser eye surgery tested over its 23 years of existence. Over 36,000,000 LASIK procedures have been performed throughout the world, and nobody has lost an eye from having the procedure. The risk associated with laser eye surgery is less than that associated with contact lenses, and as far as infection goes, it represents a small one-time risk, as opposed to the ongoing risk of infection with contacts. Laser eye surgery's safety has been laser eye surgery reviews experimented with and assessed by government and military organisations such as the US Navy, the Australian Army, and NASA. Their investigations show that blade-free LASIK (ie. creating a corneal flap with a femtosecond laser) is safe and approved for the SAS, Top Gun pilots and NASA astronauts. Professional sportspeople also have used laser eye surgery to ensure their best performance on the field. This includes sportspeople such as Tiger Woods and David Beckham, whose vision correction procedures undoubtedly allows them to perform at their peak. Despite having such an exceptional safety profile however, laser eye surgery is still surgery, and therefore will always have the potential for complications. Such complications are generally rare and always manageable though, which I will discuss below.