There is no clinical statement that full femtosecond surgery can only last for ten years, the specific results of the surgery are related to the patient’s condition and eye habits.
The number of years a full femtosecond procedure can last is uncertain, as it is affected by a variety of factors, including the patient’s individual eye use, eye pathology, and other factors. Because every patient is different, the full femtosecond procedure may last more than ten years or even decades, and may last less than ten years.
If the patient is still using the eyes with fatigue or if the eye axis grows gradually due to genetic factors or the patient’s young age, myopia may reoccur and increase in degree, then the postoperative maintenance time is relatively short. However, if the patient’s refractive state is stable before the full femtosecond surgery, and if the patient develops good eye habits after the surgery, the effect of the surgery can last for a longer period of time.
It is recommended that patients should follow the doctor’s instructions, have regular checkups, and seek prompt medical attention when discomfort occurs.