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Understanding misight contact lenses

Daily contacts that teach the eye to grow less.

MiSight is the first FDA-approved daily contact lens specifically designed to slow myopia progression in children. Clear vision during the day, myopia control working in the background.

Dual-focus lens design
Dual-focus lens design clear vision center zone slow-growth signal zones Treatment runs in the background

Two prescriptions in one lens.

MiSight lenses have a central zone with your child's regular prescription for clear vision, plus concentric rings with a different focus that project a signal to the eye to stop growing.

This dual-focus design works through a mechanism called peripheral myopic defocus โ€” essentially teaching the eye to slow its growth. Three-year studies show 59% less progression vs standard lenses.

Here's the plan โ€”
and why it works.

Foundation

Daily wear, 10+ hours

Consistency is key. Missed days reduce effectiveness.

Backup

Glasses for off days

Always have glasses ready for sick days, pool days, or tired days.

Support

Outdoor time

2+ hours daily outdoor time compounds the benefit.

Tracking

Every 6 months

We track progression and axial length โ€” confirming the lenses are doing their job.

Parents: watch for

Persistent eye redness, pain, or vision changes. Remove lenses and call us. Contact lens hygiene in kids requires supervision, especially early on.

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Common questions

Honest answers to common questions.

How old does my child need to be?+

MiSight is FDA-approved starting at age 8. Many kids handle daily contact lenses well at that age โ€” we teach insertion and removal thoroughly.

Will they see clearly?+

Yes. The central zone provides clear vision just like regular contacts. The rings around it aren't visible in daily use.

How many hours per day are needed?+

At least 10 hours per day, 6 days per week. Consistency matters for effectiveness โ€” so kids who'll actually wear them reliably do best.

Are they hard to insert?+

Kids learn surprisingly fast โ€” often faster than adults. We spend a dedicated training session with insertion and removal practice. Parents can help at first.

What happens when they're older?+

We continue until eye growth stabilizes, typically ages 16โ€“18. After that, they can transition to regular contacts, glasses, or consider refractive surgery when age-appropriate.

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