For information only I had my eyes corrected at the London Clinic in November 2000. One of the reasons I decided to go ahead was the fact that I could look up my surgeons details on their website and check his details and the amount of experience. Also the fact that my initial appointment was with the surgeon to see if my eyes were suitable for this type of treatment and I would see him if I had any particular problems post-treatment which I felt to be a comfort. From a price point of view they offered good value for money and I would still recommend them as the following comments I will make would apply to any clinic - I would also stress that your surgeon is the one using the equipment and he is more important in the choice of clinic you make re experience. My vision was only suitable to be corrected with Lasik. What I didn't realise going into this was that your vision can fluctuate a lot over quite a period of time and even though I am now pleased I had it done I would advise other people to think of their jobs and consider whether they are better having it done in the summer months especially if you are a driver (re night driving) or office worker and looking at screens. The winter months when it gets dark at 3.00 pm and working in artificial light. Obviously I had it done in November - I wish I had had it done when the clocks had changed in the Spring so that by the winter I hopefully would have known what type of vision I would be left with. I have night vision glasses which I only need to wear when I am driving on unlighted roads i.e. minor B roads and some motorways - town driving is fine etc. So I need to have a pair of glasses just in case but I left it 8 months so that I could be sure that hopefully my vision had settled. When they talk about re-treatment like you can have it done just like that what you have to remember is it depends on how much cutting room they have left with regards to the eye and I was told that they didn't like to do it before six months post-op to allow the eyes plenty of time to settle down.