Those of you who have had surgery should know that when you go to the hospital for any kind of surgery the doctor will ask you to sign a consent form before the surgery. The consent form includes the purpose of the surgery, possible complications during and after the surgery, etc. Myopia surgery is no exception. In clinical practice, we often encounter patients who think of it as signing a contract when they sign the consent form. The purpose of the consent form is to make the patient fully aware of the risks of the procedure, even if there is only a 1 in 10,000 chance of such risks, before the procedure is performed. If you are still willing to undergo the surgery after being informed of these risks, the doctor will arrange a specific date to perform the surgery, otherwise no one has the right to force you to undergo the surgery, and this is to fully respect the patient’s right to information and choice. Furthermore, even if complications arise, the hospital will not stand by and do nothing because you have signed a consent form for surgery, but will also actively treat and deal with them in a timely manner. Medicine is unique in that each person is a biological individual, and the same surgical procedure used on different people may have different reactions and results. We hope that all myopic friends will have a basic understanding of the surgery before undergoing it, correctly understand the risks of the surgery (although such risks are very low), make adequate communication with the doctor, adjust their mindset, trust the doctor, actively cooperate with us, and complete the surgery easily and happily. When choosing myopia surgery, it is important for myopic patients to have a detailed understanding of the surgery, such as the level of the doctor, medical equipment, and the level of medical services.