How many degrees is considered high myopia?
Generally, high myopia refers to myopia of over 600 degrees. The details are as follows:

Myopia can be classified into mild, moderate, high, and extremely high myopia based on the degree of correction needed. Myopia below 300 degrees is considered mild, between 300 and 600 degrees is moderate, over 600 degrees is high myopia, and over 1000 degrees is considered extremely high myopia. High myopia exceeding 600 degrees may be associated with a series of fundus abnormalities; this type is also known as pathological myopia. In addition to blurred distance vision, patients may experience symptoms such as floaters and flashes of light, and night vision may deteriorate. In these patients, the axial length of the eye is typically elongated, which increases the risk of developing posterior scleral staphyloma.
For individuals with high myopia, it's important to develop good eye-use habits in daily life—avoid prolonged eye use, manage eye-strain time effectively, and prevent further progression of myopia. Wearing appropriate corrective glasses regularly is essential. When necessary, patients may consider refractive surgery under medical guidance to help restore vision.