Won’t you get presbyopia when you’re old and nearsighted?

Often older patients with myopia do not usually have myopia in their eyes without developing presbyopia, and the two do not necessarily correlate with each other. Myopia usually refers to a refractive error that causes the patient to experience blurred vision in the distance, leading to a loss of vision. With ageing and gradual aging of the eyes, it will lead to a decline in the ability to regulate the eyes and induce presbyopia, which will easily cause the eyes to look at things close to the eyes, and patients with myopia may also develop presbyopia in their old age. Patients with myopia usually need to do a good job of eye maintenance, to avoid prolonged close viewing of electronic products and excessive eye fatigue, and at the same time can wear glasses and other ways to correct vision. Avoid prolonged close-distance use of the eyes, and conduct outdoor activities as appropriate. Myopia patients should go to regular medical institutions for optometry.