Singapore is known for being a garden city state. Singapore has a resident population of 4.8 million, of which 77% are Chinese and the rest are Malays, Indians, mixed Eurasians and other ethnic groups. English is the main official language, and most Singaporeans speak both their native language and English. People practice Christianity, Buddhism, Islam, Hindutva, etc. Singapore is a country of national unity, religious harmony and great integrity. Despite a population density of over 6,500 people per square kilometer, one of the most densely populated countries in the world, everything is orderly. In just 44 years of existence, it has become one of the richest countries in the world. It is recognized worldwide as the country with the most developed economy, civilized society and the best investment environment. During my study in Singapore, I lived in the staff dormitory building of Nanyang Technological University. Although Nanyang Technological University is a university without walls, the campus is quite beautiful and quiet. The campus has a patchwork of lawns, large trees with flowers and various unknown fragrant plants everywhere. A cluster of buildings is also painted in a bright and chic way. It is one of the most beautiful campuses in the world. At night, Zen chants accompany you to sleep, and in the morning, the gentle birds wake you up instead of the alarm clock. When you meet strangers on campus, in the stairwell or on the bus, they will smile at you or offer you help. You can feel their calm and honest mindset. On campus, you can see all kinds of beautiful birds everywhere, and sometimes you will see storks, squirrels, chameleons, and even wild boars and pangolins. Once I saw a small monkey sitting on the lawn under a tree and eating as if nothing was wrong, because the Nanyang Polytechnic campus is next to a primeval forest. All these made me feel that Singapore is so harmonious and orderly among people and nature. Her harmony is reflected in all aspects, and as a doctor, I also felt the harmony of her medical environment. Singapore as a country is really small, once the plane takes off, it is just a “little red dot” on the map of Southeast Asia, but as a city it is still quite large. Although small, Singapore is in the center of Southeast Asia and can provide high quality medical services, so Singapore has become a regional medical center in Southeast Asia. In the hospital, both the medical staff and patients are of different races, including Chinese, Indian, Malay, Filipino, Australian, Indonesian, Japanese, etc. Although the official language of the hospital is English, the patients are of different races speaking various native languages. No matter what race the doctors or nurses are, they are basically bilingual in both English and their mother tongue. Singapore has a sophisticated and excellent Western-style healthcare system, coupled with excellent medical personnel and new diagnostic and treatment equipment, all of which make Singapore a healthcare and medical center in the Asia Pacific region. The emphasis on safety first, excellence and trustworthiness of the healthcare system here has resulted in a daily flow of international patients from neighboring countries seeking various medical services. Singapore has a world-class healthcare system that is highly respected in Southeast Asia. There are 23 hospitals in Singapore, two of which are government hospitals, eight of which are government reorganized hospitals, and 13 of which are private hospitals. I studied at one of Singapore’s medical centers consisting of private hospitals, located in the heart of the city – Orchard Road. It was like an office building made up of individual private companies. There are internal medicine, gynecology, pediatrics, ophthalmology, cosmetology, dentistry, etc. On the 16th floor, there is an operating room with 6 rooms for doctors from different hospitals to provide surgical equipment, medical technicians and professional and attentive services. There is also an observation room outside the operating room to observe post-operative patients. The doctor I studied under was an ophthalmologist from Australia, who was able to attend different hospitals and perform surgery in different hospitals. While the medical system in Singapore is strict and thorough, doctors are relatively independent and free. Patients in Singapore hospitals trust and respect doctors, and hospitals are properly guided in a missionary manner. I saw this slogan in the operating room of the hospital: ItisnotIitiswe,Itsnotyouitisus.Ittakesallofustocreateasafe,healingandcaringenvironment. It aptly expresses the meaning of the doctor-patient relationship: in the face of disease, doctors and patients are not in opposition to each other, but are comrades in the same trench who help patients overcome disease and fight alongside them. Both doctors and patients have the responsibility and obligation to work together to create a safe, healing, caring and harmonious medical environment. Mutual trust between doctors and patients is based on the quality and mutual respect of both parties. What I felt very much in the Singapore hospital was not the advanced equipment but the emphasis on medical safety, harmonious doctor-patient relationship and meticulous and thoughtful medical services. Myopia Prevention in Singapore Singapore has one of the highest rates of myopia in the world, with 5% of pre-school children, 33% of primary education students and over 70% of young students being myopic, and the trend is increasing. The Singapore government takes the issue of myopia very seriously and has embarked on a series of practical efforts. In August 2001, the Ministry of Education and the Ministry of Health jointly established the National Myopia Prevention Program (NMPP) with the mission of conducting vision screening health education programs and establishing the Singapore Myopia Registry to provide reference data for myopia prevention and treatment. The National MyopiaPreventionandcontrolworkgroup was formed in August 2005 to review the program, and a report was released in 2006. According to the results of the program’s research: the main cause of myopia is close eye use, and the most effective way to prevent it is to encourage outdoor activities. Based on the research findings, policies and work directions for myopia prevention and treatment were determined. The work strategies identified are: school and parental awareness programs involving the media; regular vision screening; and the establishment of myopic eye records. National hospitals and private clinics in Singapore hold frequent lectures on myopia, and the government has set up a professional website to produce a variety of multimedia promoting general myopia awareness. China is a large myopic country and the government has also started to pay great attention to myopia prevention and control. Singapore’s experience in myopia prevention and control is very worthy of our reference and learning.