The vision of myopia can vary depending on the severity of the myopia and the age. For a baby of about 2 and a half weeks, myopia may manifest as strabismus and difficulty in viewing objects. Typically, the vision of myopia can be normal, or have poor nearsightedness and good farsightedness, or both. Through professional ophthalmological examination, suitable convex spherical lenses can be determined to correct vision problems. For adolescents with myopia and internal strabismus, a cycloplegic refraction is required, and appropriate glasses should be worn. Children found to have strabismus should receive ophthalmological examination and treatment as soon as possible to prevent vision decline and amblyopia.
Baby myopia can be improved through wearing appropriate glasses or undergoing laser surgery. Daily activities should include proper rest and eye exercises. Avoid spicy, alcoholic, and other irritating foods, and consume more vitamin-rich foods.
My daughter was diagnosed with myopia, hyperopia with eccentric fixation, and 175 degrees of astigmatism. She is now 10 years old. I want to know if there is hope for her eyes to be cured.
Explore the actual effects of eye movement on myopia treatment and provide professional ophthalmic insights.
Discussing Recommendations for Handling a Child’s Myopia of 75 Degrees
Treatment methods for pediatric myopia and an introduction to orthokeratology
The child’s eyes have been tearing and crying a lot since birth. How should we handle myopia in a 6-month-old?
Explore the possibility of treating 16-year-old adolescents with myopia, offering professional ophthalmic advice and correction methods.
Discuss the treatment methods for a 4-year-old child with severe myopia, emphasizing the importance of regular hospital ophthalmic examination and the necessity of cooperating with medical treatment.
Explore treatment options for pediatric myopia, including glasses, contact lenses, and laser surgery, and offer advice for patients with mild myopia.