Astigmatism 100 degrees axis generally refers to the axis of astigmatism with a degree of 100, which is typically between 90°-180°. Astigmatism is a manifestation of refractive errors, referring to the situation where the refractive power of the eyeball differs on different meridians, and parallel light rays cannot form a single focal point but two focal lines after passing through the eye's refractive system.
I. Causes Under normal conditions, human eyes do not have astigmatism. Its occurrence may be due to poor eye habits, such as prolonged use of electronic devices or frequently reading while lying down, which may lead to excessive or insufficient corneal curvature, thereby causing astigmatism.
II. Treatment For individuals with mild astigmatism, specific treatment is not required. Improvements can be made by changing daily habits. It is important to maintain proper eye use and avoid prolonged close-range viewing of electronic devices to prevent the symptoms of astigmatism from worsening. Additionally, maintaining a good sitting posture and avoiding sleeping face-down are crucial to prevent affecting vision recovery. In severe cases of astigmatism, it is necessary to consult a doctor promptly and undergo corrective measures such as wearing frame glasses or contact lenses under medical guidance to effectively alleviate the symptoms. If necessary, doctors may prescribe atropine eye drops or amiodotide eye drops to promote ocular blood circulation and facilitate recovery. In daily life, individuals should cultivate good eye habits, avoid prolonged exposure to electronic devices like televisions, smartphones, and computers, and ensure sufficient sleep to prevent the occurrence of myopia.
