Progressive hyperopia development in the long-term period after radial keratotomy (RC) is associated with not only surgical effects, but also individual biomechanical features of the fibrous tunic of the eye, its age-related changes, and hydrodynamic disturbances. When choosing a method of correction, one should take into account a number of features characteristic of this induced refractive disorder: instability and irregularity of refraction, coexisting presbyopia, and, in some cases, anisometropia. Correction of progressive hyperopia after RC can be achieved with eyeglasses, or contacts, or intraocular lenses depending on the subjective factor — the so-called patient adherence. The most effective in terms of functionality is contact correction with scleral rigid gas-permeable lenses, and in the presence of pronounced lens opacities — intraocular correction.