Laser surgery for myopia has become well known to the public, and ICL surgery, a rising star, is becoming more and more recognized by doctors and patients. So, patients who are concerned about these two surgeries are constantly comparing, torn and choosing …… Here is a summary for you to compare some, I hope to help you tangled oh. The most important thing is that you can get the most out of your life. LASEK is an effective refractive surgery method for patients with high and ultra-high myopia and insufficient corneal thickness, with minimal post-operative refractive fluctuations and minimal refractive regression. TK surgery is the latest advancement in LASIK technology and is the best solution “tailored” to the refractive index of the patient’s eye. It takes into account not only the patient’s farsightedness and nearsightedness, but also the specific corneal topography and aberration of each patient, and provides an individualized and comprehensive treatment, making it possible to achieve or approach the limit of normal vision after surgery. Patients who are at least 18 years old, have a healthy mental state, have the desire to remove their glasses, and can bear the risk of failure of excimer surgery (but in fact the chance of failure of excimer surgery is almost 0), and after examination by the doctor, the indicators of the eye meet the requirements of surgery, i.e. there are no diseases and inflammation in the eye, etc. can have the surgery, but of course they have to go to the hospital for examination before doing so. ICL (Implantable Contact Lens) is an intraocular contact lens. ICLs are implanted in the posterior chamber of the eye, between the iris and the lens. ICL is considered to be an alternative to LASIK, PRK and other cutting procedures for refractive correction. It is currently a safe, high-end solution for myopia correction. Unlike lasers and other surgical procedures that cut into the cornea, ICL does not cut into the cornea, and the lens is implanted into the eye through a minimally invasive procedure that does not damage the cornea. ICL does not require the removal or destruction of corneal tissue to restore high-definition vision, making it safer, more rigorous, and more flexible and reversible than lasers. In addition, ICL has the advantage of protection, comfort, and avoidance of post-operative dry eye symptoms. ICL corrects vision from 200 to 2000 degrees of myopia, a wider range than excimer laser.