When I found out that my 9-year-old child was nearsighted, it was as if my world had suddenly changed. At that moment, I felt an inexplicable sense of loss, even with a hint of self-blame. In my mind, myopia seems to be an irreversible label, casting a shadow on my child's future learning and life.
As parents, we always want the best for our children, but when it comes to myopia, I feel at a loss for what to do. My anxiety is not only about myopia itself, but also about how to help my child cope with this challenge. I started digging deeper, trying to find effective ways to control myopia, and I was also seeking professional medical advice.
Among the many programs to control myopia in adolescents, I have paid special attention to orthokeratology lenses. By sleeping at night for 8 to 10 hours, your child can see clearly during the day without glasses. This approach not only controls the growth of myopia, but also has great potential to improve the quality of life of children during the day.
In the process, I realized that the role of family is crucial. In addition to following the doctor's instructions, we also need to create an environment at home that is conducive to vision protection, such as controlling the amount of time you spend on electronic devices, increasing outdoor activities, and encouraging children to maintain a correct reading posture.
At the same time, I also pay more attention to my children's balanced diet to ensure that they get enough nutrients to maintain their eye health. In addition, I started to communicate with other parents who were facing the same problem and shared their experiences and feelings. These interactions have given me more confidence and support.
February** Dynamic Incentive Program
In the face of children's myopia, we must not give up, nor should we be overly anxious. As parents, our mission is to guide our children to develop good lifestyle habits and help them manage their vision problems effectively. Through our joint efforts, we can not only help children manage myopia, but also teach them to dare to face life's challenges.