One month after the full femtosecond laser surgery treatment, the patient’s visual acuity of 0.8 is normal or not, which can only be determined after a follow-up examination. Due to individual differences, some patients’ vision can only be restored to that level without other discomforts, then it is normal. If the patient experiences photophobia, tearing, corneal clouding, etc., it is abnormal.
Usually, one month after the full femtosecond laser myopia correction surgery, the patient has returned to a stable state, and at this time, the visual acuity should have reached the best corrected visual acuity before the operation. At this time, the patient’s visual acuity of 0.8 should be reviewed in time. If the patient’s corrected visual acuity can only reach 0.8 before the operation because of individual differences, and the corneal condition has recovered well in the current review, then it is normal.
If the patient’s preoperative best corrected visual acuity can reach 1.0 or even higher, and the current review reveals that the visual acuity cannot reach the target value due to overcorrection, undercorrection, corneal edema has not completely subsided, or scar formation within the corneal stroma, then it is abnormal, and the patient should be further treated under the guidance of the doctor in order to promote the recovery of visual acuity.
It is recommended that patients follow the doctor’s instructions for care after full femtosecond surgery, have regular checkups, and seek prompt medical attention when discomfort occurs.