Axial growth can be caused by a variety of factors, even if the prevention and control methods do not change. Here are some of the possible causes of an eye axis bulge:
Genetic factors: Myopia has a genetic predisposition, and if your parents or close relatives have myopia, then you may also have a higher risk of developing myopia. Genetic factors may contribute to the accelerated growth of the eye axis.
Prolonged close eye use: Staring at computers, mobile phones, books, etc. for a long time for work or study will increase the burden on the eyes, which may lead to an accelerated growth rate of the eye axis.
Poor eye habits: Poor eye habits, such as not resting for a long time, excessive eye fatigue, incorrect reading posture, etc., may lead to an accelerated rate of eye axis growth.
Environmental factors: Environmental factors, such as environments with high myopia (e.g., areas with a high proportion of myopic patients) may have an impact on the rate of axial growth.
Other factors: malnutrition, chronic diseases (e.g., diabetes), drug use, etc., may also have an impact on the rate of axial growth.
It is important to note that the growth rate of the eye axis is a complex process that is influenced by a variety of factors. Even if the prevention and control methods do not change, other possible factors may still cause the axial swelling.
If you notice a significant increase in the growth rate of the eye axis, it is advisable to consult a professional ophthalmologist for a detailed eye examination and evaluation. Doctors can provide appropriate advice and protocols based on individual circumstances to help manage myopia and control the growth of the eye axis.