MYOPIA, PROGRESSIVE

This study tests whether a new type of spectacle lens (Blue Star MAX-5) can slow the progression of nearsightedness in children aged 8 to 11. Two hundred children will wear either the new lenses or standard single-vision lenses and be followed for two years. The main goal is to m…

This study tests whether special open-ring glasses can slow the progression of nearsightedness (myopia) in Chinese children aged 6 to 12. A total of 180 children will wear one of three types of glasses for 12 months, and some will continue for another year. The goal is to see whi…

This study tests whether special new glasses can slow the progression of nearsightedness (myopia) in children aged 7 to 13. About 342 kids will wear either the new lenses or standard single-vision glasses for one year, then all switch to the new lenses for another year. The goal …

This study tests a new eye drop called SHJ002 to see if it can safely slow down worsening nearsightedness (myopia) in children ages 3 to 12. About 140 kids will use the drops and be compared to those using a standard treatment, atropine. The goal is to reduce how much the eye len…

This study tests a new type of eyeglass lens designed to slow down worsening nearsightedness (myopia) in children and teens. About 236 kids aged 6 to 13 will wear these special glasses for over 10 hours a day. Researchers will check if the lenses safely reduce how fast the eye le…

This study tests whether special glasses (Essilor Stellest lenses) can slow the worsening of nearsightedness (myopia) in adults aged 18 to 40. About 42 participants will wear the special lens in one eye and a standard lens in the other, then switch. The goal is to see if these le…

This study looks at how a new type of eyeglass lens changes a layer at the back of the eye (the choroid) in children whose nearsightedness is getting worse. Ten children already in a larger study will have their eye thickness measured with a special camera. The goal is to underst…