MYOPIA PROGRESSION

This study tests whether low-dose atropine eye drops can slow the progression of myopia (nearsightedness) in children aged 5 to 10. About 144 children will receive either the active drops or a placebo for two years. The goal is to see if the drops reduce the need for stronger gla…

This study tests whether contact lenses with A.R.R.E.S.T.® technology can slow the progression of nearsightedness (myopia) in children aged 7 to 15. Eighty participants will wear either the special lenses or standard single-vision lenses for one year. Researchers will measure cha…

This study tests a new type of eyeglass lens designed to slow the progression of nearsightedness (myopia) in children aged 6 to 14. Researchers will compare the new lens to an older version to see which better controls eye growth. Each child will wear both lenses over 12 months a…

This study tests two types of contact lenses designed to slow the progression of nearsightedness (myopia) in Chinese children aged 6-12 in New Zealand. Each child wears a different lens in each eye for 6 months to compare how well they control eye growth. The goal is to see which…

This study tests a special eyeglass lens designed to slow the progression of nearsightedness (myopia) in children aged 6 to 8. About 150 kids will wear either the new lens or a standard lens for 12 months to see if it reduces how much their eyesight worsens. The goal is to confir…

This study tests if changing classroom lights to mimic sunlight or using a phone app that encourages outdoor time can prevent or slow nearsightedness (myopia) in children aged 7 to 10. About 396 kids will take part for one year, wearing a watch that tracks light and activity. The…

This study looks at whether special glasses that slow down nearsightedness (myopia control lenses) affect how children move during everyday activities. About 20 kids aged 6 to 12 will wear both standard glasses and the special lenses while researchers measure their reaction time,…

This study watches where children (ages 7-14) look through special glasses designed to slow nearsightedness. Researchers want to see which part of the lens kids use for different tasks like reading or playing. No treatment is given—just observation to help improve future lens des…