Can astigmatism recover naturally?
In general, whether astigmatism can naturally resolve depends on its type and the patient's age. Astigmatism in adults and pathological astigmatism in children usually cannot resolve spontaneously, whereas physiological astigmatism in children may show slight changes as the eye develops. The details are as follows:

Astigmatism in adults is mostly caused by fixed abnormalities in the shape of the cornea or lens. Since these structures have fully developed and do not change spontaneously, the degree and axis of astigmatism remain relatively stable and cannot naturally improve. This type often presents with blurred or double vision and requires correction through glasses or surgery to improve visual quality.
Physiological astigmatism in children is related to incomplete eye development. As children grow older and their eye shape matures, the astigmatism may slightly decrease, but it does not completely resolve on its own. Pathological astigmatism due to congenital corneal abnormalities will not improve spontaneously and may even worsen with improper eye use, requiring early intervention.
It is important to develop good eye-use habits in daily life, avoid prolonged near-work, maintain proper reading and writing posture, and reduce eye strain. Regular vision check-ups are essential to monitor changes in astigmatism, especially for children, who should have a documented vision record established early on.