- not yet recruiting
Prospective Research on the Intervention of Myoless2.0 Effectiveness (PRIME) in Pediatric Population
This study looks at how well new glasses designs can slow down worsening short-sightedness (myopia) in children aged 6 to 12. Researchers are testing two new lens types against a standard short-sightedness control lens to see which is most effective over 12 and 24 months.
Portugal · Spain · United Kingdom - enrolling by invitationNA
Management of Myopia in University Students With DIMS-TED Spectacle Lenses
This study looks at special spectacle lenses called Hoya MiyoSmart IQ (DIMS-TED) to see if they can slow down how quickly short-sightedness (myopia) gets worse in university students aged 18-23. Researchers want to know if these lenses, already shown to help children, can also help young adults.
United Kingdom - recruitingNA
Evaluation of the Effectiveness of a New Generation of Myopia Control Lens on the Progression of Myopia in Children Aged 6 to 14 Years
This study looks at new glasses lenses (MCL1) for children aged 6-14 to see how well they slow down eyesight getting worse (myopia progression). It compares them to an older lens (MCL2) to find out if the new lenses are more effective.
France - active not recruitingNA
Effect of Diffusion Optics Technology (DOT) Spectacle Lenses on Choroidal Thickness
This study is looking at how special spectacle lenses might affect eye health in children aged 8 to 14. We want to see if these new lenses, called Diffusion Optics Technology (DOT) lenses, change the thickness of a part of the eye called the choroid, which is thought to be important for how eyesight develops.
Canada