Wearing Eyeglasses Will Not Increase The Degree

Does a child with low myopia need glasses? Even if a child has low myopia, they should be given children's eyeglasses promptly.

Does a child with low myopia need glasses? Even if a child has low myopia, they should be given children's eyeglasses promptly.

 

Without glasses, children may not be able to see clearly from a distance in their daily life and studies, which not only affects their normal life and studies but also gradually develops the bad habits of squinting and looking closely, which in turn increases the importance of fatigue and ultimately leads to a faster progression of myopia.

 

What glasses are better for children with myopia? Before a child reaches adulthood, it is best to equip them with childrens eyeglasses with preventive and control effects. At this stage, children are in the growth and development stage. If myopia prevention and control measures are taken well, it can greatly reduce the possibility of children developing high myopia.

 

Do we still need to pay attention to developing good eye habits after wearing protective lenses? The answer is certainly yes, both preventing and controlling myopia with lenses and good eye habits are indispensable.

 

I will supervise my child to develop good sitting posture during daily reading and learning, relax his eyes, and look into the distance after studying for some time. I usually play with my tablet phone less, only spending a few hours a week at most, and still strictly controlling my time in segments every day. In addition, taking him out to play and engaging in outdoor activities is also an effective way to relax the eyes and slow down the growth of alcohol.

 

After a child becomes nearsighted, parents must not choose not to provide glasses for their child due to aesthetic concerns. Wearing glasses will not increase the child's degree, and wearing children's eyeglasses properly is one of the ways to delay the degree of myopia. It is recommended that children be provided with suitable protective goggles.


Pauline Yao

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