After full femtosecond laser surgery, the patient’s vision is usually restored to the level of corrected vision achieved during the preoperative optometry examination.
Full Femtosecond Laser Surgery is a commonly used means of correcting and treating myopia and astigmatism. The principle of the surgery is to change the curvature of the cornea by means of a femtosecond laser, thereby repairing the refractive defects of the patient’s eyes and improving his or her visual acuity.
Patients need to undergo an optometry examination before undergoing the surgical treatment, and the refractive error of the patient is corrected through the use of lenses to find out the best corrected visual acuity of the patient. Usually, after the surgical treatment, the patient’s vision can be restored to the level of best-corrected visual acuity obtained during the optometry examination.
Patients who need full femtosecond laser surgery should first go to the ophthalmology department of the hospital for an examination, where the doctor will conduct a comprehensive assessment of the patient’s eye conditions and other conditions, and then formulate a treatment plan, as well as predicting the post-operative recovery.