Myopia Control and Treatment
Myopia is treated with minus lenses to bring the point of focus onto the retina and thus ...
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Help the children in need
Treatment Information
Myopia Control & Treatment
Contact lenses
Contact lenses are widely used as an alternative to glasses to correct the wearers’ refractive error..
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Spectacles
Spectacles is the main option in treating myopia (shortsightedness) and improve vision..
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Refractive Surgery
Refractive surgery is a procedure where ones refractive error is corrected permanently or..
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Eye Drops
Atropine is a non-selective muscarinic receptor blocker. The exact mechanism of atropine in..
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Treatment of Increasing Myopia in Children
During childhood, myopia (nearsightedness) is typically treated with glasses or contact lenses..
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Myopia Control in Children
Studies show myopia is becoming more common among children. While there is no proven direct link, research..
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Atropine Treatment for Myopia
At the Pediatric Ophthalmology Subspecialty Day, Donald Tan, MD, FRCS, FRCOphth, presented an overview..
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Low concentration atropine exerts an antimyopic effect
Investigators evaluated changes in ocular biometrics among children receiving..
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Atropine for the Prevention of Myopia Progression
A Report by the American Academy of Ophthalmology Ophthalmic Technology..
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One-year myopia control efficacy of spectacle lenses
Spectacle lenses with aspherical lenslets effectively slow myopia progression and..
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Spectacle Lenses Designed to Reduce Progression of Myopia
There were no statistically significant differences in the rate of progression of myopia between..
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Beyond Atropine and Ortho-K
Ongoing concern about Ortho-K–related infection has been a major driving force behind the development of a daily-wear soft contact lens for preventing myopia progression..
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Orthokeratology for the Prevention of Myopic Progression
This presentation from the Pediatric Ophthalmology Subspecialty Day 2019, Dr. VanderVeen discusses corneal...
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exposure to strong sunlight may not be required for prevention of myopia. Longer periods of relatively low outdoor light intensity, as in the shade of trees, may be sufficient for the protective effect. Larger studies of longer duration are warranted.
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