How to Correct Pseudomyopia in Order to Remove Glasses
Dec 25, 2024
Source: Cainiu Health
Dr. Wang Shuai
Introduction
Pseudomyopia is mainly caused by unscientific eye usage habits, heredity, conjunctivitis, keratitis, and other factors. It can usually be treated through improvements in eye usage habits, visual training, medication, and other methods. In daily life, one should maintain a positive mindset and proper eye usage habits, engage in appropriate physical exercise to enhance overall physical health and immunity, and reduce the occurrence of pseudomyopia and other eye conditions.
Pseudomyopia is mainly caused by unscientific eye usage habits, genetic factors, nutritional deficiencies, keratitis, conjunctivitis, and other factors. It can usually be treated through improved eye habits, vision therapy, and medication. If abnormalities occur, timely medical consultation and adherence to medical advice for treatment are recommended. A detailed analysis is as follows:
1. Unscientific Eye Usage Habits: Prolonged near-eye work, incorrect posture while reading or writing, lying down while reading, and extended use of electronic devices may all lead to pseudomyopia. It is recommended to adjust reading and writing posture and distance, avoid prolonged use of electronic products, and increase outdoor activity time appropriately, including distant gazing, to relieve eye fatigue.
2. Genetic Factors: If either or both parents have experienced pseudomyopia, the offspring have a higher probability of developing pseudomyopia. Regular eye examinations are recommended for early detection and intervention of vision problems. Wearing appropriate glasses or contact lenses for refractive correction is also advised.
3. Nutritional Deficiencies: Deficiencies in vitamin A, vitamin B1, vitamin E, and trace elements such as chromium, calcium, and zinc may easily induce pseudomyopia. Lack of these nutrients may lead to decreased eye function, which can trigger pseudomyopia. It is recommended to adjust dietary structure, reduce consumption of sweets, and appropriately supplement foods rich in vitamins, such as carrots and kiwifruit, to prevent the progression of pseudomyopia.
4. Conjunctivitis: Conjunctivitis, caused by microbial infection, chemical irritation, and other factors, may impair vision due to inflammatory stimulation, leading to pseudomyopia, accompanied by symptoms such as ocular congestion, increased secretions, and foreign body sensation. Treatment may include the use of olopatadine eye drops, emedastine eye drops, levofloxacin eye drops, etc., as directed by a physician.
5. Keratitis: Keratitis is another eye condition that may lead to pseudomyopia. Accompanying symptoms include eye pain, photophobia, tearing, etc. Treatments include the use of methylprednisolone tablets, acyclovir eye drops, ganciclovir ophthalmic gel, and local physical therapies such as warm compresses and massage to promote inflammation resolution and vision recovery.
In daily life, maintaining a positive mindset, proper eye usage habits, and appropriate exercise can enhance physical fitness and immunity, thereby reducing the occurrence of eye diseases such as pseudomyopia.
