High myopia alone does not necessarily lead to problems with the fundus.
High myopia, which is defined as myopia of 600 degrees or more, carries a higher than normal risk of developing fundus lesions, such as areas of retinal degeneration, dry retinal tears, macular splitting, and macular neovascularization. However, it does not necessarily mean that high myopia will result in fundus lesions.
Patients with high myopia should go to the ophthalmology department of the hospital for a detailed fundus examination every year to rule out the occurrence of fundus lesions, and if there are any, they need to be treated in time, for example, by laser treatment to close the degeneration area and dry hole, and by intravitreal injections of anti-neovascular drugs, such as compazine, abercrombie and fitch, to treat the neovascularization of the retina, and so on.
It is recommended that patients with high myopia should go to the hospital for a timely examination, and the doctor should evaluate their condition and guide them to a reasonable treatment.