Secondary school students with pseudomyopia should pay attention to developing good eye habits and relieving visual fatigue, which can usually eliminate pseudomyopia, and some of them need medication. Pseudomyopia is mainly caused by prolonged close-distance eye use, resulting in continuous spasm of the ciliary muscle inside the eyeball, which is temporary and reversible myopia. Secondary school students are prone to pseudomyopia due to the pressure of schoolwork and the need to use their eyes for long periods of time at close range. Once pseudomyopia occurs, it is necessary to go to the ophthalmology department of the hospital for a pupil dilation and optometry examination to differentiate it from true myopia. Once diagnosed with pseudomyopia, students can pay attention to develop good eye habits, reduce the time of continuous close-distance eye use, do more outdoor sports, and use fewer electronic products such as cell phones, TVs, and computers to relax the ciliary muscle, relieve visual fatigue, and eliminate the degree of pseudomyopia. Some students may need to be treated by medication, such as the use of atropine eye drops to relieve ciliary muscle spasm, the specific use of medication must be under the guidance of a doctor. Patients are advised to go to the ophthalmology department of regular hospitals for detailed consultation and treatment as prescribed by the doctor.