The full femtosecond surgical procedure is done using a femtosecond laser, which scans the laser for about 28-29 seconds, and the entire procedure takes 10-15 minutes and requires the patient’s complete cooperation with the surgeon. With good intraoperative cooperation, the success rate of the procedure is almost 100%. Since there is no need to create a corneal flap, there are no intraoperative complications related to corneal flaps during full femtosecond surgery. The full femtosecond procedure is fully controlled, so even if there is an intraoperative loss of negative pressure or lens breakage, an experienced refractive surgeon will be able to handle it without affecting the final vision recovery and visual quality restoration. It is very important to cooperate during the operation of full femtosecond surgery, and the surgeon will also communicate with the patient completely before the operation, telling the patient how to cooperate during the operation.