Illustration of the Kubota Glass device, developed for managing childhood myopia. The device looks like a large, thick rimmed and thick-lensed pair of glasses. Labeled parts include the Paracental prisms, Micro-LED stimuli, Power source, Image segments, and Central distance refraction zone. There are also labels in French.

Childhood Myopia (part 3 of 4)

By Thomas Weissberger, RO Why is peripheral defocus an effective treatment for managing childhood myopia If we think back to basic optics, we...

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Close-up photograph of a smiling child holding a contact lens on the tip of their finger. Childhood myopia remedies include specialty contact lenses.

Childhood Myopia (part 2 of 4)

By Thomas Weissberger, RO There are three key rules for childhood visual environment Children and young teens should spend at least two hours...

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Photograph of a child receiving an eye exam, with her parent close by. Eye exams are one of the first steps to diagnosing and managing childhood myopia.

Childhood Myopia

By Thomas Weissberger ep·i·dem·ic [ˌepəˈdemik] NOUNa widespread occurrence of an infectious disease in a community at a particular...

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Myopia Control with Contact Lenses: Protecting the Vision of the Future

By Dr Chau-Minh Phan While on the surface, myopia may seem like an inconvenience that can be effectively managed with spectacles or contact...

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World Council of Optometry and CooperVision logos

WCO Releases Professional Guidance on Childhood Myopia Management

The World Council of Optometry (WCO) and CooperVision have partnered to release “A Practical Guide to Managing Children with Myopia” The...

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