My child has become nearsighted. What should I do?
The myopia rate among children and adolescents in our country has exceeded 50%. Myopia not only affects learning and quality of life, but high myopia can also lead to serious complications such as retinal detachment. Scientific prevention and control are urgent.
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53.6%
Prevalence of Myopia Among Children and Adolescents in China (Source: National Health Commission)
3x
Increased risk of complications from high myopia
Myopia Prevention and Control Plan
defocus lenses
Special optical design that corrects vision while creating peripheral defocus to slow myopia progression.
Target Audience:Myopic children of all age groups
Control Effectiveness:Effectiveness may vary based on individual differences.
Visual Training
Improve binocular coordination and relieve eye strain through professional visual therapy.
Target Audience:Children with binocular vision abnormalities
Control Effectiveness:Improve visual function and enhance eye comfort.
Professional Qualification Assurance
Certified Pediatric and Adolescent Dispensing Specialist
Our optometrists hold national certification as pediatric and adolescent vision care specialists, with professional skills in children's eye exams and effective communication.
VISUSCREEN 500 Kids Edition
Equipped with the ZEISS VISUSCREEN 500 vision screener, featuring an engaging interactive design to help children complete screenings in a relaxed environment.
Pediatric Eye Exam Process
Full Inspection
Includes cycloplegic refraction, axial length measurement, corneal topography, binocular vision assessment, and more.
Risk Assessment
Assess myopia progression risk based on family history, visual habits, and current prescription.
Plan Formulation
Customized myopia management plans for your child
Regular Follow-up
Recheck every 3-6 months to monitor prevention and control effectiveness and adjust the plan accordingly.
Myopia Prevention and Control Knowledge
Learn more about professional knowledge on myopia prevention and control for children
Myopia Control for Teenagers: Do Ortho-K Lenses Actually Work?
Comprehensive guide to the principles, effects, and precautions of orthokeratology lenses.
Parent FAQs
Q:At what age can children get glasses?
A: Eye exams are generally recommended for children aged 3 and older. If myopia is diagnosed and affects learning or daily life, glasses may be considered. A professional optometrist should determine whether glasses are needed based on the examination results.
Q:Can myopia be cured?
A: Myopia is irreversible, and there is currently no cure. Vision therapy and myopia control lenses can help slow progression, but results vary; regular check-ups are required to monitor effectiveness.
Q:Where can I get orthokeratology (OK) lenses fitted?
A: Orthokeratology lenses are Class III medical devices and require evaluation by a qualified eye care professional at a licensed medical facility to determine suitability. We recommend consulting a specialized eye hospital or ophthalmology clinic.
Q:How long does the prevention and control effect last?
A: Myopia management is a long-term process, typically continuing until the eyes stabilize around age 18. Outcomes vary by individual; regular check-ups every 3–6 months are required to adjust the plan based on the child's development and myopia progression.
Take responsibility for your child's visual future
Book a professional pediatric eye exam to create a science-backed myopia management plan.
Book a professional eye exam for your childDisclaimer
This content is for educational purposes only and does not replace diagnosis or treatment by a medical professional. Myopia management plans for children should be based on individual clinical assessments. Medical interventions such as orthokeratology (OK lenses) and low-concentration atropine must be prescribed and monitored by a qualified eye care provider after a comprehensive examination. Always follow the specific lens prescription and myopia management advice provided by your optometrist or ophthalmologist.