Myopia patients who work long hours on computers may also undergo femtosecond laser surgery if they meet the criteria for surgical treatment, but the risk of complications such as dry eye and myopic regression is higher than that of the general population.
Femtosecond laser surgery is a commonly used surgical procedure to correct myopia, which uses a femtosecond laser to cut the corneal stroma and change the corneal curvature, thus correcting myopia. Myopia patients who face computer work for long hours can also undergo femtosecond laser surgery if they meet the criteria for surgical treatment.
However, if patients face the computer for a long time after the surgery, they are more likely to have complications such as dry eye and myopic regression. Patients should pay attention to develop good eye habits to maintain a better visual status.
It is recommended that patients after femtosecond myopia surgery follow the doctor’s instructions for care, regular review, and timely consultation when discomfort occurs.