How can we prevent Myopia?

Precluding diplopia or decelerating its progression is a content of ongoing exploration and debate. An individual cannot change some no modifiable genetic and other threat factors that cause diplopia to develop. However, several strategies can help reduce the risk or slow down the progression of diplopia: Active voice: You can implement several strategies to help reduce the risk or slow down the progression of diplopia, despite some no modifiable threat factors, such as genetics.

These are :

   Children spending time outside, especially during daylight hours, reduces the risk of diplopia development. Out-of-door conditioning may help by exposing the eyes to natural light and encouraging distant viewing, which can help in regulating eye growth.

     Inordinate near work, such as reading and using digital devices, can increase the risk of diplopia during near-work conditioning. Encouraging regular breaks and balancing near work with out-of-door conditioning and distance viewing may help reduce the threat.

   When engaging in near-work conditioning, properly setting up acceptable lighting and ergonomics can help reduce eye strain and fatigue, preventing potential diplopia development.

   Monitoring screen time Limiting screen time, particularly for youthful children, and promoting healthy screen use habits may help reduce the threat of diplopia and other vision-related issues.