MYOPIA

This study aims to see if a new type of contact lens (S.T.O.P.®) works as well as an existing lens (MiSight®) at slowing down the progression of nearsightedness in children. About 440 children aged 8-14 will wear one of the lens types daily for three years. Researchers will measu…

This study is testing a new type of spectacle lens designed to slow down the progression of nearsightedness (myopia) in children whose vision is getting worse quickly. About 118 children will be randomly assigned to wear either standard glasses or the new special lenses. Research…

This study is testing whether two types of special spectacle lenses can slow down the progression of nearsightedness in children whose vision is getting worse quickly. About 59 children with fast-progressing myopia will wear the test glasses for four years. Researchers will regul…

This study aims to compare how well two different brands of daily disposable contact lenses work for people with nearsightedness. Researchers will test vision clarity, reading ability, and depth perception in 30 participants aged 9 to 30. The goal is to see if one lens provides b…

This study is comparing two ways to slow down the progression of nearsightedness (myopia) in children. It tests whether using low-dose atropine eye drops together with special DIMS spectacle lenses works better than using the same eye drops with regular single-vision lenses. The …

This study tests whether special DIMS eyeglass lenses work as well as atropine eye drops for slowing the progression of nearsightedness in children. Researchers will follow 242 children for two years, measuring changes in their eye length and vision. The goal is to see if the gla…

This study is testing whether a new type of spectacle lens, called P.A.U.S.E.®, can slow down how quickly nearsightedness gets worse in children. Researchers are comparing these special lenses to regular single-vision glasses in 205 Vietnamese children aged 6 to 14 over two years…

This study is testing whether a special digital vision training program can improve eyesight in children with mild nearsightedness. Thirty children aged 6-10 will be randomly assigned to either use the training program for about 3 months or be in a control group. Researchers will…

This study is testing whether using two methods together—low-dose atropine eye drops and special spectacle lenses that create peripheral defocus—is more effective at slowing the progression of nearsightedness in children than using the eye drops alone. It involves 112 Hong Kong C…

This study is testing a new surgical technique to close a hole in the center of the retina (macula) in people with severe nearsightedness. The new method aims to close the hole without using a gas bubble inside the eye, which could help patients recover more easily. Researchers w…

This study is testing several methods to slow the worsening of nearsightedness (myopia) in children. Researchers are comparing bright light therapy, special 'defocus' spectacle lenses, low-dose atropine eye drops, and combinations of these treatments. About 580 children in Hong K…

This study is testing whether new types of spectacle lenses can safely slow down the progression of nearsightedness (myopia) in children. Over 240 children aged 7-13 will wear either the new test lenses or regular single-vision glasses for three years. Researchers will compare ho…

This study is checking how well Stellest eyeglass lenses work to slow down the progression of nearsightedness in children and teenagers across Europe. About 150 participants, aged 6 to 16, will wear the special lenses full-time for two years. Researchers will measure changes in t…

This study is investigating whether two common treatments—low-dose atropine eye drops or special multifocal contact lenses—can slow the progression of nearsightedness in young adults. Researchers are measuring how these treatments change the shape of the eye over one year. They a…

This study is testing whether a special type of multifocal contact lens can slow down the progression of nearsightedness (myopia) in children. About 144 kids aged 7 to 13 will wear either the test multifocal lenses or regular single-vision lenses for three years. Researchers will…

This study is checking if a special red light therapy can help slow down or prevent nearsightedness (myopia) from getting worse in children. It will follow 3,000 kids, aged 5 to 16, who have already been using the light therapy device for at least a year. Researchers will track c…

This study is testing if wearing special 'peripheral focus-out' glasses can slow down or prevent the development of nearsightedness in children. It involves 160 non-nearsighted Chinese children aged 6-8 years who will wear the glasses for two years. Researchers will compare their…

This study aims to understand why special overnight contact lenses (orthokeratology) slow nearsightedness progression better in some children than others. Researchers will analyze protein levels in the tears of 20 children who have used these lenses for at least six months. By co…