We Are Here To Help.
We Are Here To Help.
We need your support. Your contributions will help fund our mission to educate, advocate and assist people who are suffering as the result of laser eye surgery. You can donate through our PayPal link below or by mailing your check to the following address: Vision Advocacy, Inc., c/o Lima & Associates
33920 US Highway 19 N, Ste 250, Palm Harbor, FL 33755.
Our goal is to educate and advocate. Over 30 laser eye surgery-related suicides reported and many more suspected. Countless more are blind, visually disabled, or are in incapacitating pain. Tens of thousands are struggling with post-LASIK complications. We are here to answer your questions and advocate for you.
Vision Advocacy, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit with a board comprised of people who are unpaid volunteers and have been directly negatively impacted by elective eye surgery such as LASIK. It is a fully non- profit organization which relies on donations to operate and is focused on providing accurate information, testimonials and data on the risks of elective eye surgeries as well as providing treatment and coping resources to those who have been struggling with Lasik complications.
We saw a huge unmet need for financially-unbiased information about LASIK complications and other forms of elective refractive eye surgery. Ophthalmologists who perform these surgeries are more interested in selling surgeries than in a patient's right to be fully informed.
Buyer beware!
To provide assistance and resources to those with LASIK complications or complications from other elective eye surgery. We also aim to provide treatment options to assist in living with the complications of elective eye surgery. Our mission is to provide complete educational resources to those contemplating laser eye surgery and to advocate on behalf of these groups.
We want to hear from you. Connect With Us
Colin Dorrian was a promising law school student when he sought relief from a chronic dry eye condition by undergoing Lasik laser eye surgery. However, rather than improving his vision and freeing him from his contacts, the Lasik complications left him with so much eye pain and fuzzy vision that after six years, he took his own life... Do
Colin Dorrian was a promising law school student when he sought relief from a chronic dry eye condition by undergoing Lasik laser eye surgery. However, rather than improving his vision and freeing him from his contacts, the Lasik complications left him with so much eye pain and fuzzy vision that after six years, he took his own life... Dorrian, who ended his own life six years after having Lasik surgery, should have been disqualified from having the surgery. His pupils were overly large, and he suffered from extreme dryness of the eyes—two conditions that should have disqualified him from having the procedure. And yet he was cleared for it.
Max Cronin had his whole life ahead of him, filled with promise. Max joined the U.S. Army and served in the war in Iraq. In 2009 while stationed at Ft. Hood, Max had Lasik eye surgery. After leaving the Army, Max returned to Texas. In July, 2015, Max opted to have a PRK laser eye surgery retreatment because his vision was declining.
Max e
Max Cronin had his whole life ahead of him, filled with promise. Max joined the U.S. Army and served in the war in Iraq. In 2009 while stationed at Ft. Hood, Max had Lasik eye surgery. After leaving the Army, Max returned to Texas. In July, 2015, Max opted to have a PRK laser eye surgery retreatment because his vision was declining.
Max experienced several Lasik complications such as dry eyes, constant eye pain, declining vision, corneal haze, and night driving problems. The complications he suffered took a huge toll on his quality of life and prevented him from working and continuing his education. To add insult to injury, Max felt that his laser eye surgeon was arrogant and lacked compassion. Max wrote several suicide letters stating that he was going to kill himself because his laser eye surgery had ruined his eyes and his life.
Jessica Starr was a meteorologist, wife, and mother of 2 small children. She ended her life on December 12, 2018, two months after she went in for laser eye surgery to correct her vision. Jessica's husband, Dan, talked about Jessica's struggles with her Lasik complications after the surgery with her employer, Fox2 Detroit.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.