Please check the following common misconceptions, whether they are “hit”? Myth 1: After wearing glasses, your vision will get worse and higher; Myth 2: After wearing glasses, you can’t take them off for the rest of your life; Myth 3: Just find a pair of glasses that you can see clearly after wearing them; Myth 4: It’s troublesome to go to the hospital for optometry, a pair of glasses can be used forever as long as they don’t break; Myth 5: Optometry is a simple matter, there are so many optical stores on the street, go to whichever one is convenient. A pair of qualified glasses should be how? First of all, we need to clarify this issue. We believe that a qualified pair of glasses should be made on the basis of scientific optometry and the patient’s own situation, daily use frequency and usage habits. It will make the wearer feel comfortable with his or her eyes and effectively prevent myopia from deepening. When myopia patients wear glasses, the light input from the outside world can be correctly focused and imaged on the retina through refraction to achieve a clear vision. In other words, when you put on the glasses, your vision is clear; when you take off the glasses, your vision is blurred. In contrast, the illusion of “vision loss” arises, but in fact, there is no significant change in the number of degrees. On the contrary, not wearing glasses all the time, living in a hazy world all day long, may lead to their own vision function worse and worse. So, what happens if you wear glasses that are not accurate? The result is a series of symptoms such as headaches and eye swelling caused by adjustment spasms, which contribute to the deepening of myopia. So, instead of blaming your glasses for the deepening of your vision, you should think about what is wrong with the glasses you are wearing. Is the prescription inaccurate? Or is it that you are not adjusting to the changes in your prescription? We suggest that for mild myopia below 300 degrees, glasses should be worn mainly for distance use, and can be taken off when reading and writing; medium to high myopia patients should wear them often. This will not only improve visual acuity, but also promote the strengthening of regulation and convergence function and prevent the occurrence of exotropia. It is important to note that patients with high myopia can consider reducing their prescription by 150-200 degrees on the basis of the original optometry, which can reduce the adjustment spasm and eye muscle fatigue caused by prolonged reading and writing, and prevent further myopia deepening. In order to reduce the trouble of changing glasses, those who are in a position to do so can also consider bifocal glasses. It’s not easy to get qualified glasses in the right place, so is it possible to go on once and for all? The answer is obvious. Every myopic patient, especially children who are growing up, should have their glasses reviewed every six months at a fixed location and keep detailed records of the results. Listen to the optometrist’s advice on whether to continue wearing the lenses or whether they need to be changed. This is where a qualified optometrist with formal qualifications and extensive experience in optometry is especially important. He or she is equivalent to your personal myopia caregiver, so please choose carefully. Let’s conclude with a summary for you. In a word, simple and easy to remember: there is a lot to be said for prescription glasses, and there are many benefits to wearing glasses.