How is presbyopia corrected?
Presbyopia is a condition in which the eye’s natural lens loses its elasticity and ability to adjust due to aging, making it difficult to focus on nearby objects. It typically occurs after the age of 40, but recently, with increased use of digital devices such as smartphones, it is becoming more common even in people in their 30s. As presbyopia progresses, nearby objects may appear blurry, and it can be accompanied by eye fatigue or headaches. Additionally, if you find yourself squinting or tilting your head back when trying to see something, it may be a sign of presbyopia. Types of Presbyopia Presbyopia can be classified into three types depending on a person’s vision condition: emmetropic, myopic, and hyperopic presbyopia. 1. Emmetropic presbyopia This type commonly occurs in people who normally have good vision and do not wear glasses. As aging progresses, overall visual acuity declines. Distance vision remains relatively clear, but near objects appear blurry. 2. Myopic presb...
