The progression of a child's myopia can be slowed down. This is also affected by how long the eyes look up close and how much time the child spends outdoors.
The progression of a child's myopia can be slowed down. This is also affected by how long the eyes look up close and how much time the child spends outdoors.
Myopia usually appears during school years and can continue to progress during adolescence and youth. Family history influences, but so do certain environmental and lifestyle factors, such as spending little time in the open air or carrying out long periods of close vision activities. The World Health Organization recommends, among other measures, to spend at least 90 minutes in the open air during the day and to pause during nearby vision activ…