After ten years of wearing keratoplasty lenses, most of them will bounce back when you stop wearing them.
Keratoplasty can only prevent and control the growth of myopia and correct vision, but not eliminate myopia. If patients wear keratoplasty lenses regularly, it can be very effective in preventing and controlling myopia, and can improve the patients’ vision. However, if a myopic patient stops wearing keratomileusis, the corneal morphology will be restored, and the patient’s visual acuity will decrease, i.e. rebound.
If patients do not wear keratoplasty lenses as prescribed, poor eye hygiene can also lead to complications such as corneal epithelial damage and corneal infections, which can cause conjunctival congestion, vision loss, eye pain and other uncomfortable symptoms.
It is recommended that patients who experience eye discomfort after wearing keratoplasty lenses should consult a doctor in a timely manner to assess their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.