The vast majority of children are born in a highly hyperopic state, and as the child’s eyes develop, they generally regain their orthophoria around the age of 8. Hyperopia is a type of refractive error, mostly seen in children and older adults. Children’s hyperopia is called physiological hyperopia, and as they grow older, their hyperopia gradually decreases. If astigmatism in children does not cause visual impairment and visual fatigue, no special treatment is usually needed. Under normal circumstances, the farsightedness of 3-year-old children is usually around 250-300 degrees, and the vision of children can be restored to the orthophoric state around 8 years old. In case of high hyperopia, glasses are needed to correct the vision in time. In addition, if you do not pay attention to eye hygiene, children’s vision may further develop into myopia, astigmatism and amblyopia, and the specific recovery time varies from person to person. Therefore, if a child is found to have difficulty seeing near objects, parents are advised to take the child to the ophthalmology department for an optometric examination in a timely manner, so that the cause of the problem can be clarified by a professional doctor and treated accordingly.