If you’re trying to sync MySQL changes across Laravel environments, the usual approach is to rely on Laravel migrations rather than trying to manually sync the database. Make sure both environments are pointing to the correct database in the .env file, then run php artisan migrate to apply any pending schema changes. If things got out of sync badly, you can use php artisan migrate:status to see what’s missing, or in development use php artisan migrate:fresh to rebuild the schema from migrations. For data movement between environments, using mysqldump or Laravel seeders is usually safer than trying to copy tables manually.

Also check that both environments are running compatible MySQL versions and the same charset/collation settings, because mismatches there can cause sync issues.

If the sync problem is happening because some tables became corrupted or MySQL cannot read them properly, then native tools may fail to export them. In that situation, try some third party recovery tools like Stellar Repair for MySQL can sometimes help extract data from damaged tables before reimporting them into a clean database.