Minors who are nearsighted in one eye and not nearsighted in the other are mainly corrected by wearing eyeglasses; adults who are nearsighted in one eye and not nearsighted in the other can be corrected surgically in addition to wearing eyeglasses. When a minor is myopic in one eye and not nearsighted in the other, and the degree of myopia is greater than 50 degrees, special eyeglasses can be formulated, with framed eyeglasses on one side and plano lenses on the other; thus correcting the myopia. Adults who are nearsighted in one eye and not nearsighted in the other can also have their vision corrected in this way, or wear contact lenses in the nearsighted eye. Adults who are nearsighted in one eye and not nearsighted in the other can also consider laser surgery to correct their vision in the nearsighted eye, but laser surgery carries some risks. One myopic eye and one non-myopic eye need to go to the hospital for a vision examination to determine the degree of myopia, and then the ophthalmologist will give the appropriate correction plan.