Newborns and underdeveloped children basically have a certain degree of hyperopia, but high hyperopia is an abnormal condition that is more difficult to cure through corrective training.
Normal children have a certain degree of hyperopia after birth and for many years afterward, which is called physiological hyperopia. However, high hyperopia does not usually reach the standard of high hyperopia, and if high hyperopia cannot be corrected and vision training is not available for a long time, it may lead to delayed vision development, amblyopia and other conditions. Generally, it will not recover naturally.
In addition, for high hyperopia of more than 600 degrees, if it can be detected at an early age through vision screening, and timely correction and regular vision training and regular review, the degree of hyperopia may be greatly improved, but it is more difficult to be completely cured.
It is recommended that vision screening and other tests be completed at the appropriate age to detect and address the specific causes of children’s vision in order to achieve normal vision development.