Myopia is an abnormal condition in which parallel rays of light pass through the refractive system of the eye and focus before the retina. There is no most effective way to treat myopia, and it can even be said that there is no cure for myopia. Myopia is irreversible, and can usually be corrected by wearing frames, corneal contact lenses, or undergoing refractive surgery.
Wearing frames is the most common way to correct myopia. Patients can change the refractive power of the refractive plane of the eye by wearing frames such as monofocal, bifocal, trifocal, and progressive lenses, which can correct myopia by bringing the focus of external light onto the retina.
In addition, corneal contact lenses, such as soft contact lenses and rigid contact lenses, also have the ability to change the refractive power of the refractive plane of the eye to correct myopia. Since corneal contact lenses are in direct contact with the eyeball, eye hygiene is required to avoid eye diseases when using corneal contact lenses.
When myopic patients become adults and their myopia is more stable, they can also undergo femtosecond laser surgery and intraocular contact lens implantation to achieve myopia correction.
Those with more severe myopia should seek timely medical treatment and under the guidance of a professional physician.