Question 1: Is the surgery dangerous? Laser myopia surgery has undergone more than 20 years of development, and the continuous improvement of technology and equipment updates have significantly improved the accuracy and safety of the surgery compared to the past. Laser myopia surgery, like other surgeries, carries certain risks, but as long as thorough preoperative screening is performed and the surgery is performed in a regular and reliable medical institution, the risks are preventable and controllable, so this surgery is relatively safe. Question 2: Will there be a rebound after myopia surgery? The likelihood of rebound from laser myopia surgery is less than 1%. The treatment goal of laser myopia surgery is to achieve the best corrected visual acuity with preoperative lenses, and the principle of surgery is to eliminate the current refractive errors such as myopia, hyperopia and astigmatism by laser. Therefore, you need to protect your eyes after surgery. Question 3: What type of surgery is best for me? Each person’s eyes are unique, so the most suitable surgery is the one that is individually designed and customized according to the patient’s condition. The most expensive surgery is not necessarily the most suitable surgery! Therefore, only a personalized choice of surgery is the most suitable. Shijiazhuang First Eye Hospital Laser Myopia Treatment Surgery Center follows the international medical development trend, currently carrying out the most advanced domestic and international more than ten types of surgery, especially the minimally invasive, safer individualized all-laser femtosecond surgery, is at the forefront of the international. Question 4: Which procedure is better, semi-femtosecond or full femtosecond? Although both are performed with femtosecond lasers, they are very different. The former refers to femtosecond laser-assisted LASIK surgery, which must be combined with excimer to achieve the treatment goal, also known as “semi-femtosecond” or “all-laser”. The “semi-femtosecond” procedure is the most mature surgical method, with the highest surgical safety, a wide range of individualized cutting, the widest range of surgical indications, and reasonable surgical costs. The latter, or full femtosecond, is a newer concept that involves the application of a femtosecond laser system throughout the entire treatment process. Although it has the advantage of avoiding the creation of corneal flaps and smaller incisions, it increases the risk of surgery compared to half femtosecond, making the management of surgical complications difficult and the cost of surgery high. Question 5: Will there be any after-effects after the surgery? Laser myopia surgery is an external eye surgery that does not damage the internal tissues of the eye and the corneal tissues are safe after the surgery, so other eye diseases or other systemic diseases caused by the surgery are minimal, unless one is ill. Question 6: Will there be blurred vision after surgery? Blurred vision and myopia are two different eye diseases. Blurred vision is related to age change and usually appears after the age of 45. Even nearsighted patients can get blurred eyes at a certain age. In contrast, laser myopia surgery only changes the curvature of the anterior surface of the cornea, which can only correct myopia, not phoria. Therefore, even after laser myopia surgery, blurred vision can occur. But it does not occur earlier than the age of blurred vision because of laser myopia surgery.