I have had laser eye surgery. Best to do your research first and choose somewhere and someone with an excellent reputation, even if it costs more. Make sure you are not prone to eye infections with contact lenses because your eyes are dry, as laser eye surgery can, at the very least temporarily, make dry eyes much worse. They ought to check for this at your assessment, of course, but you should let them know about the eye infections. There is also the possibility, of course, that you are not an appropriate candidate for laser eye surgery (eg corneas too thin, eyes incurably dry, pupils too large), although as the technology improves, the number of people found to be suitable candidates for laser eye surgery increases. They will check your corneal thickness and other relevant eye and health issues at your initial consultation before letting you know whether they believe you to be a suitable candidate for laser eye surgery.
And bear in mind that whilst laser eye surgery appears to be extremely low risk, it is still surgery and there are risks - the most severe being the most rare, but also, of course, the most devastating. I tried to make sure I was aware of every known possible risk and complication, and every theoretical but unproven risk, in the short, medium and long term, because I'm the paranoid type who wouldn't be able to live with what might turn out in retrospect to have been a mistake unless it was a very well informed one! As it is, I have no regrets whatsoever to date and am happy that despite my excessive zeal in looking for the negatives, I still went ahead and got it done, as it has made a huge difference to my life.