What should I do if my 3-year-old baby is farsighted?

Some parents have found that their children seem to be born with certain diseases. In fact, some diseases do not require special attention, and they just need to maintain a normal pace of life. As your child grows older and his body continues to develop, these symptoms may go away on their own. Some parents said that their three-year-old baby is farsighted. What should they do in this case?

Children's eyes have a development process. Before the age of 8, they will have varying degrees of hyperopia due to the short axial length of the eye, which will gradually develop into emmetropia. Hyperopia is normal at the age of 3, but it also depends on the degree of hyperopia and whether it is consistent with the age, and regular check-ups are needed.

Does the baby have the same vision as us?

A baby's vision development, like his height and weight, is also a dynamic process. It can be said that a baby's vision develops slowly from "bad to good".

A newborn baby's vision is the weakest of all its senses. It is far less sensitive than its hearing and touch, and it can only see blurry outlines of images.

At one month old, although the baby's focus is still blurry, he can already recognize images such as his mother's face and the bottle.

It isn't until the age of 2 that babies can see objects clearly.

It is not until the age of 6 that a baby's vision development reaches the adult level.

In addition, as the baby grows older, he will follow objects from near to far, and the speed of following will gradually increase from slow to fast. At 7 to 10 months old, babies will turn objects in their hands and use their vision to explore the object. At 12 months old, babies have good vision at both close and long distances, a good sense of depth, can distinguish different geometric shapes, and can use their eyes to monitor the movement of their bodies in space.