Now that kindergarten checkups are more standardized, it is not uncommon to see children with vision screening problems presenting to the hospital. After a systematic examination, parents are informed that their child has amblyopia and needs to wear glasses for treatment. Amblyopia is a problem of visual plasticity, and the earlier it is treated, the more plastic it will be and the better the treatment will be. However, when they hear about wearing glasses, parents are torn and most worried about “will they be able to take off their glasses in the future?” These are two questions. First of all, amblyopia must be treated, it does not develop well on its own. Secondly, whether glasses can be removed depends on the child’s refractive error. However, you can’t stop treating your child’s amblyopia because of the difficulty of removing glasses in the future, right?