There is no relationship at all between the increased visual acuity of small-aperture optometry and hormonal glaucoma. The increased visual acuity of small-aperture optometry can only indicate that you have refractive error (myopia, hyperopia, astigmatism, etc.); your diagnosis of hormonal glaucoma should be relatively clear. Glaucoma from any cause can have IOP that is not high when measured and will be high at other times. The key is that you need to check IOP and visual field regularly. It is recommended to check IOP once a month and recheck visual field once in 3 months, and if they are all normal all the time, change to check IOP once in 2 months and visual field once in 6 months after a year, and if they are still normal, you can extend the time of recheck again. Because most of the patients have normal IOP and optic nerve is no longer damaged after stopping hormone use, few patients will have normal IOP glaucoma. There are also a small number of patients whose IOP remains high after hormone discontinuation. This is the reason why you are asked to review your visual field and IOP.