Based on the provided information, the answer is not a simple yes or no. While some temporary vision issues resembling myopia symptoms can occur, the condition itself can lead to permanent changes.
Understanding Vision Changes
It's important to distinguish between temporary blurriness and a permanent reduction in distance vision. According to the reference:
- Temporary Blur: Clear distance vision usually returns after resting the eyes. This suggests that some forms of reduced vision, perhaps due to strain, can be temporary and reversible with rest.
- Permanent Changes: However, constant visual stress may lead to a permanent reduction in distance vision over time. This indicates that prolonged strain or other factors contributing to ongoing visual stress can cause lasting changes.
This distinction highlights that while a temporary blurring might occur, the underlying progression or condition associated with myopia can result in permanent vision loss.
Myopia Symptoms and Other Health Conditions
The reference also notes that symptoms of myopia may sometimes be signs of other health issues:
- Variations in blood sugar levels in people with diabetes.
- An early indication of a developing cataract.
In these specific cases, the symptom resembling myopia might fluctuate or be related to the progression of the underlying condition, but the reference doesn't explicitly state whether treating these conditions would reverse the vision changes entirely.
In summary, while temporary periods of unclear distance vision are possible and can improve with rest, myopia itself, particularly when associated with constant visual stress, can lead to a permanent reduction in vision over time.
