Can the Bulging of the Eyeball in Myopia Be Restored?

Whether the protrusion of the eyeball caused by myopia can be restored depends on the specific situation. If it is caused by pseudomyopia, it can generally return to normal; but if it is caused by true myopia, eye diseases, etc., it usually cannot be restored.

Restorable Situations

If the patient suffers from eye fatigue due to prolonged close-range vision use or prolonged exposure to dim light, resulting in pseudomyopia, and fails to receive timely and effective treatment, it may cause the ciliary muscle to remain in a contracted state, leading to protrusion of the eyeball. In such cases, good eye habits can be adopted to alleviate the symptoms, such as avoiding reading in excessively bright or dark places, which can gradually improve the protrusion of the eyeball to a certain extent.

Non-restorable Situations

1. True myopia: If the patient's condition is severe and they are over eighteen years old, which means they are already an adult, this situation is generally impossible to return to normal. Only corrective measures such as wearing glasses or contact lenses can be adopted.

2. Eye diseases: However, if it is caused by inflammatory eye diseases such as conjunctivitis or iritis, it can also stimulate the eye area and cause the aforementioned symptoms. It is recommended that patients use drugs such as tobramycin eye drops or pranoprofen eye drops under a doctor's guidance for anti-infective treatment. If necessary, antibiotics such as amoxicillin capsules or cefixime dispersible tablets can be taken orally for auxiliary improvement. Additionally, it may also be caused by congenital developmental abnormalities. Patients are advised to seek medical treatment at a reputable hospital.

In daily life, it is important to use your eyes reasonably, avoiding frequent late nights or excessive fatigue.