The degree of 125 degrees in computerized optometry is not necessarily myopia, but may also be due to hyperopia, astigmatism and other reasons, and the degree of computerized optometry is only a rough reflection of the refractive state of the eyes, and need to be under the guidance of the doctor to carry out further optometric examination.
Computerized optometry is a common means of checking refractive errors, which can be divided into three types: myopia, hyperopia and astigmatism. The refractive errors obtained through computerized optometry are not always myopia, but may also be hyperopia or astigmatism.
Patients can recognize which type of refractive error is present by distinguishing the symbols in front of the number and the name of the classification of the number. If the number is in the column titled S and the symbol in front of the value is a negative sign, it is myopia, if it is a positive sign, it is hyperopia, and if it is in the column titled C, it is astigmatism.
The degree of computerized optometry is only a rough reflection of the refractive state of the eye, and further optometric examination is required under the guidance of a doctor to determine whether the patient is myopic or not based on the results of the subjective optometry and to guide the patient for further treatment.