Adie's pupil usually does not have a permanent cure, but it is generally harmless and can be managed effectively. The main problem is difficulty focusing on near objects and sensitivity to light, so treatment focuses on relieving symptoms; this may include low-dose pilocarpine eye drops to improve focusing, reading glasses for near work, and sunglasses to reduce glare. Most people gradually adapt over time, and the condition often becomes less noticeable, though it can persist. It is important to have regular follow-up with an eye specialist to monitor changes and rule out other causes, but in most cases, with simple supportive measures, people can carry out daily activities comfortably.