Vision of 0.3 often indicates a severe case of myopia, and it is recommended to seek medical attention promptly to ascertain the specific condition and cooperate with doctors to adopt corresponding treatment measures. For adults, a vision of 1.0 or above is considered normal. If the vision is 0.3, it is significantly lower than the normal level, indicating a relatively severe case of myopia.
Myopia is usually caused by a combination of environmental factors (such as close-up work, prolonged use of eyes, exposure to excessively bright or dim lighting, prolonged close viewing of electronic screens, etc.) and genetics. The primary manifestation is blurred vision, causing inconvenience in daily life and learning. Therefore, myopia patients should pay attention to improving poor eye usage habits in their daily lives, such as avoiding prolonged and excessive use of eyes or reading and studying in the dark, to prevent symptoms such as dry eyes, foreign body sensation in the eyes, eye redness, further vision decline, and increased eye secretions.
Regularly practicing eye exercises or gazing into the distance can help relax the local muscles of the eyes and alleviate discomfort. Myopia patients can wear glasses or contact lenses to help see clearly. For those who prioritize aesthetics, they can visit a formal hospital for myopia surgery to help restore their vision. Additionally, patients need to regularly visit the hospital for follow-ups to monitor the recovery of their eyes.
