There is no quick cure for farsightedness in clinical practice. Patients tend to correct their farsightedness through clinical observation, eyeglasses or surgical correction to improve their eye discomfort. Hyperopia is a refractive error that can lead to blurred vision, visual fatigue and other discomfort, and if the degree of hyperopia is high, the patient may also develop internal strabismus due to over-adjustment of the eyes. For mild hyperopia, if the vision is normal and there is no discomfort, the patient should be considered for clinical observation. If the patient’s visual acuity decreases significantly, the patient is prone to visual fatigue or has internal strabismus, the patient needs to wear glasses in time to correct the problem. Patients who are willing to take off their glasses can also be treated with refractive surgery, such as corneal laser surgery and crystalline lens implantation. Patients with hyperopia are advised to consult a doctor in time to assess their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.