What is the long-term effect of femtosecond laser surgery in Wuhan People's Hospital?
In recent years, with the progress of science and technology and the continuous innovation of medical technology, femtosecond laser surgery, as an effective method to treat myopia, has gradually attracted the attention and choice of patients. As a professional ophthalmic hospital, Wuhan People's Hospital has rich experience in femtosecond laser surgery. What is the long-term effect of femtosecond laser surgery in Wuhan People's Hospital? The answer is explored from four aspects: vision recovery, surgical stability, postoperative feelings and surgical risks.
Visual acuity recovery
Femtosecond laser surgery is to accurately cut and reconstruct corneal tissue through laser, so as to improve the vision of myopia. After the femtosecond laser surgery in Wuhan People's Hospital, most patients will feel a significant improvement in vision within a few days after the surgery. Generally, one month after surgery, the vision of patients recovers to the best state, and a few patients can even achieve normal naked eye vision. In the long-term follow-up observation after the operation, the patients in Wuhan People's Hospital showed good visual stability, and the long-term effect of the operation was reliable.
However, it should be noted that not all patients will achieve normal naked eye vision, and everyone's vision recovery effect is different, which is affected by preoperative vision and individual differences.
Surgical stability
Femtosecond laser surgery can effectively change the shape of the cornea through customized corneal reconstruction, so as to correct myopia. After years of clinical practice in Wuhan People's Hospital, it was found that femtosecond laser surgery performed well in terms of surgical stability. After surgery, the patient's vision was stable, the corneal shape was maintained, and there was no corneal deformation or myopia again.
However, the stability of surgery is also affected by individual differences and genetic factors. Some cases may have vision fluctuations, but in general, the femtosecond laser surgery in Wuhan People's Hospital has performed well in terms of surgical stability.
Postoperative feelings
Compared with traditional laser surgery, femtosecond laser surgery has smaller trauma, faster recovery and better postoperative feelings. In Wuhan People's Hospital, after femtosecond laser surgery, patients' pain was significantly reduced, and few patients had discomfort symptoms such as dryness and foreign body sensation. After the operation, the patient can quickly resume normal life and work without long rest and recovery.
However, there are still a few patients who may have postoperative visual fluctuations, light interference and other symptoms, and most of these symptoms will gradually disappear within weeks after surgery. In the process of postoperative recovery, the patient needs to cooperate with the doctor's suggestions and carry out correct postoperative care and reexamination.
Surgical risk
Femtosecond laser surgery, as a minimally invasive means of myopia treatment, has a low risk of surgery itself. In Wuhan People's Hospital, doctors have rich surgical experience and superb skills, which can minimize the risk of surgery.
However, femtosecond laser surgery still has some potential risks, such as infection, glare, corneal diseases, etc. In the preoperative assessment of Wuhan People's Hospital, doctors will conduct detailed physical examination and eye assessment on patients to ensure the safety and adaptability of the operation.
Summary
Femtosecond laser surgery in Wuhan People's Hospital has achieved remarkable long-term results in the treatment of myopia. From the four aspects of vision recovery, surgical stability, postoperative feeling and surgical risk, the operation showed good results in improving vision, maintaining surgical stability, reducing postoperative discomfort and reducing surgical risk. However, postoperative vision recovery and surgical stability are still affected by individual differences. Before surgery, patients need to fully understand the surgical process and risks, and make decisions under the guidance of doctors.
