The Vision Correction Principle of MiSight® Lenses
Lenses with a bifocaldesign correct vision while simultaneously slowing the progression of myopia.
Peripheral Retinal Fixation Design of the MiSight® Lens
By focusing peripheral light in front of the retina, it slows axial length growth and eases myopia progression.
33% reduction in myopia progression
A three-year study observing children wearing MiSight® lenses showed a 33% reduction in
myopia progression compared to those wearing conventional single-vision lenses.
Q1. At what age should I start wearing MiSight® lens?
We recommend starting use from elementary school age (8 years old and up), and if myopia is progressing, the sooner the better.
Q2. Can the child handle it well on their own?
Generally, after one week of use, the child can put it on and take it off independently.
According to user surveys, over 81% of customers were able to apply the product themselves after one week of use, and 97% could remove it independently.
Q3. What should I do with the time when I'm not wearing my lenses?
You may wear glasses. While it's best to wear MiSight® lenses for as long as possible,
for your child's eye health, wearing them for 10 to 12 hours a day, 6 days a week is optimal.
Q4. What material is the MiSight® lens made of?
Phosphorylcholine, a biocompatible substance, is also used in artificial heart and vascular surgery.
Exceptionally stable, it forms a moisture layer on the lens surface to reduce dryness.
Q5. Is it okay to wear it for extended periods?
Any lens that comes into contact with the eye can have a subtle effect on the cornea.
Regular follow-up every 3 months helps prevent possible complications in advance.
The Vision Correction Principle of MiSight® Lenses
The dual-focus structure of the lenscorrects vision while simultaneously suppressing the progression of myopia.
Peripheral Retinal
Correction Design of MiSight®
By focusing peripheral light in front of the retina,
it slows the growth of axial length and mitigates the progression of myopia.
33% reduction in myopia progression
A three-year study observing children wearing MiSight® lenses showed a 33% reduction in
myopia progression compared to those wearing conventional single-vision lenses.
Q1. At what age should I start wearing MiSight® lens?
We recommend starting use from elementary school age (8 years old and up), and if myopia is progressing, the sooner the better.
Q2. Can the child handle it well on their own?
Generally, after one week of use, the child can put it on and take it off independently.
According to user surveys, over 81% of customers were able to apply the product themselves after one week of use, and 97% could remove it independently.
Q3. What should I do with the time when I'm not wearing my lenses?
You may wear glasses. While it's best to wear MiSight® lenses for as long as possible,
for your child's eye health, wearing them for 10 to 12 hours a day, 6 days a week is optimal.
Q4. What material is the MiSight® lens made of?
It is composed of a biocompatible material called Phosphorylcholine (PC), which is also used in artificial hearts and vascular surgeries. It offers excellent stability and forms a moisture layer on the lens surface to reduce dryness.
Q5. Is it okay to wear it for extended periods?
Any lens that comes into contact with the eye can have a subtle effect on the cornea.
Regular follow-up every 3 months helps prevent possible complications in advance.
