Most of the patients who undergo full femtosecond laser surgery will have a vision of more than 1.0 the day after surgery, and will recover to their best vision in about 1 month, but a full recovery to normal will take 3-6 months. Femtosecond laser surgery is a procedure that uses a femtosecond laser to cut between the layers of the cornea, and then removes the cut lens through a micro-incision to correct myopia. Since the surgical incision is a micro-incision, patients generally do not experience significant discomfort after surgery and do not affect their normal lives. However, it is worth noting that patients should adjust their lifestyle habits in the early post-operative period, such as not using electronic products such as cell phones, computers and TVs for a long time. For example, prolonged use of electronic devices such as mobile phones, computers and TVs should not be used for a long time. The doctor will prescribe some anti-inflammatory eye drops to promote corneal tissue recovery and prevent infection. Patients should not stop using them on their own to avoid eye tissue infection, inflammatory corneal lesions, refractive regression and other conditions that may lead to prolonged recovery or serious complications. In addition, when washing the face or hair in the early postoperative period, it is not advisable to splash water into the eye to prevent the occurrence of corneal infection. Patients should eat a light diet in the early postoperative period and avoid smoking, alcohol and spicy, irritating foods. Once eye discomfort or visual impairment occurs, it is recommended to seek medical treatment in a timely manner.