Hypermetropia in children is usually observed and not medically intervened. Hypermetropia is a condition in which the patient’s intraocular pressure is elevated but there is no manifestation of glaucoma such as optic nerve atrophy or visual field defects. It is usually due to individual differences, thick corneal thickness, etc., and it does not progress, so it does not need to be treated. However, close observation is necessary because some patients with early glaucoma may be recognized as having high intraocular pressure (IOP) in the early stage of the disease, so it is necessary to review IOP, fundus, visual field, and other indicators on a regular basis. If glaucomatous changes occur, it is necessary to timely add intraocular pressure-lowering medication, for example, you can order brinzolamide eye drops, latanoprost eye drops and so on. Specifically need to be under the guidance of the doctor reasonable medication.