Myopia is simply not clear when viewed from a distance, while hyperopia is likely to be blurry when viewed both up and far. So for parents, the issue of children's farsightedness should not be taken lightly. So the question is, how should parents get childrens glasses when they discover that their children have hyperopia?

Preschool children with low-degree hyperopia who have normal or near-normal vision and no symptoms of visual fatigue may temporarily not wear glasses. Because many children have physiological hyperopia. For those with symptoms of visual fatigue, if wearing children's glasses can improve vision, they should wear them, but not necessarily enough, and can be kept at 50-100 degrees.

Children with moderate to high hyperopia experience varying degrees of decline in both near and far vision, with most experiencing symptoms of visual fatigue. Glasses can be worn in stages. First, wear farsightedness glasses that are slightly lower than the degree obtained from optometry. After adaptation, a prescription will be given based on the proportion of all farsightedness degrees according to the optometry results, and a second pair of glasses will be worn.

In principle, children who experience certain conditions should have a sufficient degree of hyperopia. Especially for those who have undergone complete or basic correction of esotropia after wearing children's glasses and have achieved binocular monocular function, even if their vision decreases after wearing glasses, they should still follow the doctor's advice to adjust the degree.

If there is no improvement in eye position after wearing glasses, and there is a significant decrease in vision, the blackboard cannot be seen clearly during class, and it is difficult to walk, then it is advisable to wear slightly lighter glasses at the beginning. After adopting, re-glasses should be worn to the full degree.