Principles of treating children’s myopia

An 8-year-old child has myopia of S:1.25 in the right eye and S:2.75 in the left eye. The doctor advises to pay attention to eye hygiene, perform eye exercises daily, and limit exposure to electronic products.

For such diverse vision anomalies with different causes, both individual and comprehensive treatments are required. The most fundamental approach is to wear glasses and continue to do so for long-term vision correction. Amblyopia can be trained through the monocular occlusion method, which is currently a relatively effective method for treating amblyopia. For astigmatism below 75 degrees, no treatment is needed; for those above 75 degrees, corrective lenses are recommended. Additionally, consuming more eye-friendly vegetables and fruits, such as carrots, is recommended in daily life.

Discussing treatment options for pediatric myopia and astigmatism, emphasizing the importance of early diagnosis and appropriate correction.

Discusses treatment options for a child’s myopia at the age of 11, including the use of glasses and orthokeratology lenses.

Myopia, or nearsightedness, is a condition where the eye’s optical system cannot properly focus light from external objects onto the retina, leading to blurred images in vision. This condition may include issues like myopia, hyperopia, and astigmatism. For myopia, treatment often involves wearing glasses or undergoing refractive surgery.

My daughter suddenly said her eyes hurt, and upon examination, it was found that she has myopia. How should it be treated?

Understanding the Management of High Myopia

After undergoing myopia correction during school health checks, children often experience frequent blinking. Everything else is normal. Past treatment and effectiveness: No treatment. Assistance needed: Want to know why this situation occurs.

A child with myopia who did not wear glasses experienced a rapid increase in their prescription.