Is it good to have myopia surgery in winter? Can I eat hot pot after the surgery?

The weather has been cold recently, and it is the best time to eat hot pot. But for myopic people, the lenses will easily fog up when eating hot pot. When you walk from the outdoors into a warm room, your glasses will instantly become blurry. In addition, when watching 3D movies, swimming, taking photos, and when the lenses reflect light... the lenses will inadvertently bring us a lot of troubles.

If you have myopia surgery, all these worries will go away.

Is it good to have myopia surgery in winter?

In fact, myopia surgery is not seasonal, and it is suitable for all seasons. The key is that you meet the conditions for myopia surgery. If you have time during normal times, you can undergo myopia surgery at any time. You can also take advantage of weekends, New Year's Day, and winter vacation to have myopia surgery, eliminating the trouble of myopia and welcoming the new year beautifully.

What kind of surgery is myopia surgery? Many people are afraid of surgery, but there is no need to be afraid of it. Myopia surgery is very safe and has obvious differences from other surgeries.

No blood. Laser myopia surgery is performed on the cornea which has no blood vessels, so there will be no bleeding.

Minimally invasive. Traditionally, the wounds of other parts of the body are measured in centimeters, while the wounds of myopia surgery are measured in millimeters, especially the all-femtosecond myopia surgery, where the wound is only 2MM. The naked eye cannot see that the surgery has been done, and it can only be seen with the help of professional instruments.

Short time. Traditional surgery takes half an hour or even several hours, while myopia surgery only takes about 10 minutes. There is no need to stay in the hospital after the surgery, and you can live a normal life after the surgery.

Can I eat hot pot after surgery? Generally speaking, you can eat normally after refractive surgery, and appropriately reduce spicy and irritating foods, and reduce foods that may cause allergies and digestive problems, but there is no need to specifically "avoid certain foods". Some patients or family members are more cautious, and ask: "Can I smoke after surgery?" After a while, they ask "Can I eat chili peppers?" After a while, they come back to "Can I eat eggs? " In fact, if the doctor does not have special instructions after surgery, just choose food according to your own eating habits, and don't be too nervous.