Is it bad for babies to stare at the sky?

Patient's question:

The baby, when being carried outside by his grandfather before turning three months old, is always held upside down with his eyes looking straight up at the sky (on days without the sun), for about ten minutes each time. Could this affect his eyes?
Past treatment history and effectiveness: None
Expected help: For a three-month-old baby, when being carried outside by his grandfather before turning three months old, the grandfather always holds him upside down with his eyes looking straight up at the sky (on days without the sun), for about ten minutes each time. Could this affect his eyes?

Doctor's answer:

The human eye can protect itself on its own. When the light is very strong, the pupil contracts to increase the amount of light entering the eye, thereby preventing the retina from being interfered with. Moreover, it also increases the amount of light entering the eye by squinting or closing the eyes. No need to worry about the child's eyes being interfered with. It is beneficial to take the child out more often to see more things, which helps expand the child's worldview.

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