Myopia in children is categorized into true myopia and pseudomyopia. Pseudomyopia can be restored by resting, but at present, true myopia is irreversible and usually cannot be restored.
Children with true myopia may experience decreased visual acuity, as well as lesions such as lengthening of the eye axis and posterior sclera swelling. These structural changes cannot be reversed, and true myopia cannot be restored at this time. Myopia can be corrected through optometry to improve vision.
Pseudomyopia refers to temporary myopia caused by ciliary muscle spasm due to eye fatigue and overuse of the eyes, and patients may experience blurred vision. This kind of myopia can be relieved by sufficient rest, and after the eye muscles are relaxed, orthopia can be restored.
It is recommended that children with myopia should consult a doctor in time to assess their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.