What are the sequelae of laser myopia surgery?

summary

Because there are all kinds of electronic products in modern life. So most people are facing the mobile phone or computer screen for a long time. So myopia is very natural, I and many people around me have become a member of the army of myopia, every day to wear glasses is really inconvenient. What are the sequelae of laser myopia surgery? Now let me tell you something.

What are the sequelae of laser myopia surgery?

Now many hospitals publicize that the cure effect reaches 100%, but that is impossible. In fact, 98% of the patients will be stable within 3 to 6 months after surgery. But some people because of individual differences. A few people will retreat slightly, but they will not retreat to the original degree. Many successful surgical patients at that time had presbyopia, and some had myopia. But it usually appears many years after surgery.

And the laser can only do low myopia, some hospitals can also do 2000 degrees propaganda, that is false. Also, if you can't do your job without using your eyes, or you like chatting and playing games on the Internet everyday, then don't do it. And the cornea gets thinner after surgery. It is also possible that presbyopia will appear ahead of time in the future...... This is very common.

Some patients have keratoconus after surgery. Make people blind. In severe cases, blindness can occur, and the only treatment for this disease is a corneal transplant. There will be night vision loss, dry eyes, photophobia, ghosting, astigmatism. It's inevitable. Some also have residual myopia, delayed healing of incision, pain, tears, or foreign body sensation.

matters needing attention

Don't rush home after the operation. You should rest in the examination room and go home after observation. When you get home, close your eyes and rest. Don't open the blindfold yourself. To be treated in regular hospitals can reduce the risk. Don't wipe your eyes with your hands after the operation. One month after the operation, you can watch TV, books and newspapers. Don't overuse your eyes. Pay attention to reexamination after operation and supine when sleeping.