What are the treatments for pseudomyopia in children?

Pseudomyopia in children is caused by excessive eye fatigue. To cure it, the eyes must be given a good rest and try to avoid eye fatigue. Once fatigue occurs, they should close their eyes and rest immediately. On the other hand, children should also pay attention to hygiene, not rub their eyes with dirty hands, and have correct learning habits and eye habits.

Pseudomyopia is generally caused by long-term close work, poor eye posture, reading on a table, lying in bed, or in an unstable carriage; light that is too strong or too weak often causes the ciliary muscles of the eyes to be in a state of tension and fatigue, resulting in decreased vision. Vision can be restored by proper rest or using atropine eye drops to relax the paralyzed and spasmodic ciliary muscles. There are many methods for treating pseudomyopia at present, the main method is to relax and adjust to achieve the purpose of treating the false and preventing the real.

Commonly used methods include: (1) Relaxation and adjustment; ① Mydriasis therapy: Use ciliary muscle paralytics to dilate the pupil. Currently, eye drops are used once a day. ② Wearing a convex lens method: First, let the patient wear a convex lens with a higher degree and look at the eye chart 5 meters away to relax the ciliary muscles. Then adjust the degree of the convex lens until the vision reaches normal. ③ Distance viewing method: After studying or writing for 1 to 2 hours, look at the natural scenery from a distance to relax the ciliary muscles. Do eye exercises 3 to 4 times a day.

Pseudomyopia in children is likely to disappear if treated, but may recur if not treated. Parents and friends can use multi-dimensional visual training to effectively relieve the excessive adjustment and continuous tension of the ciliary muscles of the eyes. Multi-dimensional visual training requires the cooperation of the brain, eyes, and light to mobilize eye movement, which is the key to treating children's myopia.