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.

Discussing the feasibility of strabismus surgery for a 3-year-old child

Is it possible for a 3-year-old’s blue eye to return to normal?

Can a 5-year-old child’s amblyopia be treated and recovered?

A 57-year-old patient with open-angle glaucoma inquires whether surgery treatment is possible after 30 years of the disease.

Understanding the Methods and Recommendations for Treating a 9-Year-Old’s Amblyopia

A newborn has two pale red, fleshy masses in the small corner of the right eye, suspected to be tumors. The doctor suggests a CT scan but is concerned about the radiation effects, asking whether an ultrasound examination can be done, and how to determine if the tumor is malignant and protect the child’s vision.

A baby’s strabismus, commonly known as crossed eyes, is medically referred to as esotropia and usually requires treatment.

Can a child have eyewear stones? If it doesn’t irritate the eyes or cause discomfort, there’s no need to treat it.

A 7-year-old child has had tight eyelids and minimal exposure of the eyes since childhood, with normal vision. Does this require surgical treatment?