1.During the first 24–48 hours, mild discomfort, redness, itching, and blurry vision are normal; rest well, use the protective eye shield, and follow all prescribed eye drops.
2.In the first week, vision gradually improves but may still be blurry or light-sensitive; avoid rubbing your eye, heavy lifting, bending, swimming, and eye makeup, and wear sunglasses outdoors.
3.Between weeks 2–4, vision becomes more stable though it may fluctuate; light daily activities are allowed, but avoid strenuous work, dusty or polluted environments, and keep attending follow-up visits.
4.By 6 weeks and beyond, most people achieve clear vision while internal healing continues; continue protecting your eyes from dust, smoke, irritants, and strong sunlight.
5.Recovery may take longer for people with conditions like diabetes, dry eyes, or for older patients; individual healing varies and following your doctor’s advice is important.
6.Healthy habits — such as eating nutrient-rich foods, staying hydrated, avoiding fried/processed foods, and being patient and cautious — help support smooth recovery.