Your child’s tomorrow 
starts today.

The impact of myopia, or nearsightedness, on your age-appropriate child’s future potential has already begun. Ask your eye care professional about MiSight® 1 day and how it may help protect their vision from worsening.

What Causes Myopia?

Myopia has been linked to two factors: genetics and family history, as well as a modern lifestyle with insufficient time spent outdoors, poor lighting levels, and prolonged time spent on digital devices.1-3

What are the Long-Term
Effects of Myopia?

Worsening myopia may contribute to more severe eye health complications and sight-threatening conditions later in life, including retinal detachment, myopic maculopathy, glaucoma and cataracts.4-7

The First and Only.

MiSight® 1 day contact lenses are the first and ONLY soft contact lenses that are FDA approved* to slow the 
progression of Myopia in children aged 8-12 at the initiation 
of treatment.8†

Clinically Proven and Safe.

Over a 3-year period, slowed myopia progression 59%, on average, reduced eye lengthening by 52% on average,8†§ and 41% of eyes had no progression.8†¶ Over a 6-year period, children wearing MiSight® 1 day progressed less than 1.00D on average.9§

Parent-Approved.

90% of parents whose children wore MiSight® 1 day contact lenses reported that their children were happy wearing MiSight® 1 day lenses.10|

Child Friendly.

After using MiSight® 1 day contact lenses for three years, 90% of children still strongly preferred them over their glasses.11

Hear Their Stories

Ready to see how MiSight® 1 day contact lenses are changing lives? Watch as kids describe how these lenses are helping them reach a brighter tomorrow.
Watch The Videos
Watch The Videos

What does Myopia

Look Like?

If you’re wondering what myopia looks
like through your child’s eyes, find out by
using our Vision Simulator.
Start Now

Take our quiz to learn what to do if your child is nearsighted.

Discover more about nearsightedness and how it affects your child with our quick quiz.
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*USA Indications for use: MiSight® 1 day (omafilcon A) soft (hydrophilic) contact lenses for daily wear are indicated for the correction of myopic ametropia and for slowing the progression of myopia in children with non-diseased eyes, who at the initiation of treatment are 8-12 years of age and have a refraction of -0.75 to -4.00 diopters (spherical equivalent) with ≤ 0.75 diopters of astigmatism. The lens is to be discarded after each removal. Canadian Indications for use: MiSight (omafilcon A) Soft Contact Lenses for Myopia Control may reduce the rate of myopia progression in children (6-18) and correct ametropia. Reduction of myopia progression was observed in children with wearing time of 12 hours (8-16 hours) per day, 6.4 days (5-7) per week in a clinical study. Permanent myopia control after lens treatment is discontinued is not supported by clinical studies. MiSight (omafilcon A) Soft Contact Lenses for Myopia Control are indicated for single use daily disposable wear. When prescribed for daily disposable wear, the lens is to be discarded after each removal.

†Compared to a single vision 1-day lens over a 3-year period.
§Children aged 8-12 at the initiation of treatment.
¶No clinically meaningful change in refractive error -0.25D or less from baseline.
|Overall experience as defined as children’s comfort, vision, lens handling, and freedom from spectacles. Children aged 8-15 years.

References:

  1. Gifford P, Gifford, K L. The Future of Myopia Control Contact Lenses. Opt Vis Sci. 2016;93(4):336-43.
  2. Rose KA, Morgan IG, Ip J, et al. Outdoor Activity Reduces the Prevalence of Myopia in Children. Ophthalmology 2008;115(8):1279-85.
  3. Wolffsohn JS, Calossi A, Cho P, et al. Global Trends in Myopia Management Attitudes and Strategies in ClinicalPractice. Cont Lens Anterior Eye. 2016;39(2):106-16.
  4. Chen SJ, et al. Prevalence and associated risk factors of myopic maculopathy in elderly Chinese: the Shihpai eye study. Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci. 2012;53(8):4868-4873.
  5. Chen SJ, et al. High myopia as a risk factor in primary open angle glaucoma. Int J Ophthalmol. 2012; 5(6):750-753.
  6. Younan C, et al. Myopia and incident cataract and cataract surgery: the blue mountains eye study. Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci. 2002;43(3625-3632.
  7. Holden BA, et al. Global Prevalence of Myopia and High Myopia and Temporal Trends from 2000 through 2050. Ophthalmology. 2016;123(5):1036-42.
  8. Chamberlain P, et al. A 3-year randomized clinical trial of MiSight® lenses for myopia control. Optom Vis Sci. 2019; 96(8):556-567.
  9. Chamberlain P, Arumugam B, Jones D et al. Myopia Progression in Children wearing Dual-Focus Contact Lenses: 6-year findings. Optom Vis Sci 2020;97(E-abstract): 200038.
  10. CVI data on file 2018. 3- year study report.
  11. Sulley A et al. Wearer experience and subjective responses with dual focus compared to spherical, single vision soft contact lenses in children during a 3-year clinical trial. AAO 2019 Poster Presentation.
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