Clinically, children’s myopia is generally categorized into pseudomyopia and true myopia. Pseudomyopia has a certain possibility of self-healing, but true myopia cannot be cured by itself at present. Pseudomyopia in children refers to the state in which the ciliary body contracts for too long and spasms to relax due to prolonged close-distance use of the eyes, the lens is in an over-convex state, and the overall refractive error of the eyes increases, resulting in temporary myopia. If children improve their bad eye habits and relax their eyes appropriately, they can regain orthopia and improve their vision. Children with true myopia may develop eye lesions such as lengthening of the eye axis and retinal tears, which are irreversible and therefore cannot be cured on their own, and for which there is currently no cure. There is no cure for myopia. Myopia can lead to vision loss, and children can improve their vision by wearing glasses to correct myopia. It is recommended that children with myopia be seen promptly for evaluation and treatment as prescribed by the doctor.