Nighttime glare after full femtosecond surgery can usually be relieved, and patients usually need to pay more attention to eye care. Full femtosecond surgery is currently a more advanced corneal refractive surgery, no need to make corneal flap, only two times to the corneal muscle layer of the laser blast, the formation of stromal lens, and ultimately through the 3 ~ 4mm micro-incision will be taken out of the lens. Glare at night after surgery is mostly considered to be a normal postoperative phenomenon, and most patients can recover after paying attention to eye care. After surgery, patients need to develop good eye habits and avoid excessive eye use. Patients should also pay more attention to eye hygiene and avoid rubbing the eyes with their hands to avoid infection. In the postoperative period of 1 week, you can also wear goggles to avoid external stimulation of the eyes, and also need to follow the doctor’s instructions to use artificial tears and other drugs to relieve the symptoms. It is recommended that patients do a good job of eye care under the guidance of the doctor after the full femtosecond surgery, and the general glare can be restored, but when other abnormal symptoms of discomfort occur, you need to actively seek medical attention.