It is recommended to follow the instructions and have glasses corrected. The suggestion here is that if the child's eyes have indeed developed true myopia after medical optometry and need to be corrected with glasses, they should be given children's eyeglasses.

Every season at the beginning of the school year, there are always a large number of parents taking their children to the ophthalmology clinics of major hospitals to see their eyes. When asked about the reason - the school physical examination found that the child's vision was poor! So let's do further examination.

During the process, many parents show a lot of anxiety, for a simple reason: if it is found that they are indeed nearsighted after examination, should they wear glasses? Not wearing glasses affects children's learning. Will their vision deteriorate after wearing glasses? Anyway, it's difficult for parents to accept the fact that their children are nearsighted.

As age increases, the axial length and myopic refractive error will inevitably further increase, which is not caused by wearing children's eyeglasses. On the contrary, if not corrected in a timely manner, myopia can lead to blurred vision, which can directly affect a child's learning. The refractive power may also increase faster, and even affect visual development.

Some children have myopia of several hundred degrees, and their naked-eye vision is very poor. Parents still refuse to let their children wear glasses, thinking that wearing glasses means they are truly nearsighted, and that there seems to be a possibility of recovery without glasses. This idea is wrong.

Once true myopia occurs we should wear childrens eyeglasses, it is impossible to recover and can only be delayed as much as possible. This is commonly known as myopia, which can only be corrected and cannot be cured.