Coopervision, Inc.

This study tested two types of daily disposable contact lenses—Buttermere and MiSight 1 Day—in 10 children and teenagers with myopia (nearsightedness). Each participant wore one lens type for a week, then switched to the other for a week. Researchers measured how clearly they cou…

This study compared two types of soft contact lenses to see which one people liked better for vision and comfort. 52 adults who wear contacts took part. They rated the lenses on a scale from 0 to 100. The goal was to find out if one lens performed better in everyday use.

This study tested how comfortable two different daily soft contact lenses feel right after putting them in. 45 adults who already wear contacts and have mild to moderate nearsightedness rated each lens on a 0-100 comfort scale. The goal was to see if one lens feels better than th…

This study tested two types of soft contact lenses in 73 children and teenagers (ages 8 to 18) with nearsightedness. Researchers checked how well the lenses stayed centered on the eye and moved with each blink after at least three hours of wear. The goal was to see which lens per…

This study used tiny temperature sensors hidden in glasses frames to track how often children wore their myopia-control spectacles. Fifty-three kids aged 6 to 15 who already used these glasses for at least three months took part. The goal was to understand real-world wearing patt…

This study compared how well two types of toric contact lenses (Proclear Toric and Biofinity Toric) fit in people with astigmatism. Thirty-seven adults who already wear toric lenses tried each lens for 15 minutes. The goal was to see which lens had a better fit. The study is comp…