Since the length of the visual axis has changed after the onset of myopia, the current treatment for myopia can only achieve normal corrected vision, but cannot restore the altered eye axis. Physical correction and laser surgery are commonly used to treat myopia, and the time to restore vision varies depending on the type of treatment. In the case of physical correction, such as wearing corneal contact lenses and frame glasses, vision is usually restored while wearing them. If the vision is corrected surgically, vision can often be seen about 1 week after surgery. However, some patients may experience a certain amount of foreign body sensation in the eye for 4-6 weeks after surgery, which is normal for the post-operative period. Usually, the better the individual’s physical condition, the more advanced the surgical approach, and the lower the degree of myopia within the range of surgical treatment, the faster the recovery will be relatively. Myopia surgery is now commonly performed with femtosecond laser surgery, excimer laser in situ keratomileusis, and small incision femtosecond laser mechanism lens removal, while myopia correction surgery with IOL implantation is often applied to cataract patients with vision loss due to crystalline lesions. With the development of medical technology in ophthalmology, the diversity and safety of surgical procedures to treat myopia are increasing, and the invasiveness and recovery period are decreasing. Individual patients who experience postoperative eye discomfort should promptly contact their primary care physician for treatment. In addition, patients should actively cooperate with medication changes and follow-up appointments after surgery to maintain periocular hygiene and reduce eye time, thus helping to shorten the recovery time of myopia treatment and improve the quality of myopia surgery treatment.