There may be a difference between myopic patients looking at lights at night and normal people, but there are large individual differences, and the specifics are related to the patient’s condition.
Most myopic patients have astigmatism, so when they look at lights at night, they may experience discomfort such as glare and blurred vision. In contrast, when normal people look at lights at night, the light is more aggregated, and they generally do not experience similar adverse visual experiences. Because vision is highly subjective, there are individual differences in specific visual conditions.
If the patient suffers from high myopia, the patient may have decreased visual acuity, photophobia and other uncomfortable symptoms, the patient may also have distorted vision, glare and other uncomfortable symptoms when looking at the light at night.
It is recommended that myopic patients seek timely medical attention to assess their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment and care.