The eye axis of a normal adult is about 24 mm, and the patient’s eye axis of 24.57 mm is slightly above the normal range, which is generally not reversible and is more difficult to return to a normal eye axis.
The eye axis is a hypothetical line between the middle of the cornea to the optic nerve and the macular center fossa of the retina, and under normal circumstances, the eye axis of an adult is about 24mm. The patient’s eye axis of 24.57mm is mostly caused by myopia, etc. Currently, there is no effective treatment to reverse the length of the eye axis, and once the patient’s eye axis becomes longer, it is more difficult to return to the original length.
Patients with growing eye axes need to develop good eye habits to avoid further aggravation of myopia, resulting in eye axis growth. If the eye axis continues to grow, it can be treated with surgery such as posterior scleral reinforcement surgery or scleral shortening surgery.
It is recommended that patients with abnormal eye axes consult a doctor to evaluate their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.