Myopia treatment for adolescent children is an issue that has received a great deal of attention worldwide. Although the rate of myopia among young children in Europe and the United States is far less than that in East Asia, experts in Europe and the United States have never relaxed their research related to myopia treatment. In the process, the team of experts at the University of Iowa Hospital and Medical Center has accumulated a wealth of experience and summarized some of the classic questions commonly asked in clinical practice. 1. Does myopia run in families? In response to this question, U.S. experts warn that myopia is an ophthalmic condition with a high chance of inheritance. The chance of inheritance increases as the degree of myopia increases. If both parents are highly myopic, almost 100% of their children will need myopia treatment in the future. 2. Will pseudomyopia become true myopia? Pseudomyopia is a condition in which the distance vision is less than 1.0 and the near vision is normal with a concave spherical lens, but the vision is positive or farsighted when the accommodation is completely paralyzed. If pseudomyopia patients do not take timely scientific measures to intervene, pseudomyopia can also develop into true myopia. 3. Why is it important to treat myopia as early as possible? First, if myopia is not treated in a timely manner, the patient’s life, learning and work will be restricted by the continuous reduction of farsightedness. Secondly, in the case of untimely myopia treatment, the myopia level will rise rapidly. Once the stage of high myopia is reached, it is easy to cause a variety of complications. In addition, as mentioned above, high myopia has a high chance of being inherited, which can cause confusion to the next generation about myopia treatment. Therefore, U.S. experts warn that parents should take their children for regular vision checkups from infancy onward. This way, signs of myopia can be detected in time and action can be taken.