Guangzhou All Femtosecond Hospital: How long does the all femtosecond operation take?
Guangzhou All Femtosecond Hospital is an ophthalmic hospital with advanced equipment and a team of professional doctors, providing all femtosecond surgery services. Full femtosecond surgery is a laser corneal refractive surgery, which can quickly correct myopia, hyperopia, astigmatism and other ocular refractive problems without surgery. Many patients have questions about the time of the operation. Now let's have a detailed understanding of the time required for the full femtosecond operation in Guangzhou All Femtosecond Hospital.
1. Preparation time before operation
Before the full femtosecond surgery, the hospital will conduct a comprehensive eye examination of the patient to determine whether it is suitable for surgery. This process usually takes 1 to 2 hours, including optometry, fundus examination, corneal topography and tear film thickness. Through these examinations, doctors can understand the patients' eye conditions and develop appropriate surgical plans.
At the same time, patients also need to abstain from using contact lenses in advance, and the specific time depends on the doctor's recommendations. This is because contact lenses will change the shape of the cornea, which may interfere with the surgical effect. Preoperative preparation time includes eye examination and contact lens abstinence time, generally 1 to 2 weeks.
2. Operation time
Full femtosecond surgery is a very accurate eye surgery. The whole surgery process is very fast, usually only takes a few minutes. During surgery, doctors will use lasers to perform micro incision and laser correction on the cornea, without the involvement of the blade. During the operation, the patient will feel a certain amount of eye pressure, but will not feel pain.
In Guangzhou All Femtosecond Hospital, some simple preparations and examinations will be carried out before and after the operation to ensure the smooth operation. The whole operation time includes operation preparation, operation and postoperative examination, which is generally 15 to 30 minutes.
3. Postoperative recovery time
After the operation, the patient needs to rest for a while, wait for the eyes to return to normal and perform a simple postoperative examination. This process usually takes 30 minutes to 1 hour. The doctor will give the patient some postoperative precautions and arrange follow-up review.
In the days after the operation, the patient needs to pay attention to avoiding intense exercise and eye collision, which may cause some discomfort to the eyes. At the same time, patients need to use eyedrops according to the doctor's instructions and follow the recommendations on diet and lifestyle. The recovery time after operation depends on individual conditions, generally from 1 week to 1 month.
4. Effect stabilization time
Full femtosecond surgery generally takes some time to achieve the final stable effect. In the first few days after the operation, the patient may have uncomfortable symptoms such as blurred vision, dry eyes and photosensitivity, which is a normal reaction. Over time, these symptoms will gradually disappear.
Generally speaking, it takes 1 to 3 months for the eyes to recover after surgery, and the vision gradually reaches the best state. Patients need regular reexamination so that doctors can follow up and observe the effect of the operation and deal with possible problems after the operation in a timely manner.
summary
Guangzhou All Femtosecond Hospital provides all femtosecond surgery service, which usually takes only a few minutes. In addition to the time of operation itself, it also includes the time of preoperative preparation, postoperative recovery and stable effect. The whole operation process takes about 1 to 2 hours, the postoperative recovery time may take 1 week to 1 month, and the effect stabilization time may take 1 month to 3 months. Before and after the operation, patients should carefully follow the doctor's advice and precautions to ensure the smooth progress of the operation effect and postoperative recovery.
