Yeah like any cosmetic operation, name and statistics on the team doing it - incident rates of night problems, left over prescriptions, discomfort lasting a long time. The thing to be wary about it the terminology, a lot of places won't say dry / irritates eyes for life is a complication - they expect it to an extent. Same could be argued about night vision problems.
Bare in mind that that's the same as going for an eye test routinely and finding no change. You'd also have to check whether it's EXACTLY the same or just no significant change. If one eye has changed by -0.25DS then more often than not we'd say no change but that is enough to drop an eye from the smaller lines to the one above it. When we were taught, it used to be 5 years of no change and no short sighed people under 25 (as they're still very likely to change). The eye ball burning smell is true, yummy
Just before I get moaned at - the reason I don't like laser surgery generally is because a lot of the problems come to us, whether it be the follow up after cares or routine eye tests and people can get very abusive / unreasonable about it. Night vision for example, they expect a pair of specs or some eye drops to instantly fix it and even after explaining what the issue is, they say you can't do your job or that they don't believe it and is often becomes an argument. If i needed glasses it might be different but there's a reason a lot of opticians and ophthalmologists wear glasses still
Back to the OP - Branners, what issues were you having with contact lenses? Reason for asking is that a lot of people that can be intolerant to lenses would experience more severe symptoms post laser (some wouldn't obviously, depends what the issue us)