Study of Novel Spectacle Lenses for Myopia Control in Young Children

This study is looking at how well a new type of spectacle lens can help slow down the progression of myopia (nearsightedness) in young children. We are testing two kinds of single vision, impact-resistant spectacle lenses. The study aims to enroll 150 children between 6 and 8 years old who have nearsightedness within a specific range. We will measure how much a child's nearsightedness changes over 12 months to see if the new lens is effective. This research builds on previous studies to confirm results for younger children.

Study design
This is a randomized, controlled study where participants are assigned to one of two groups by chance. Neither the participants nor the researchers will know which lens type is being used, and it will take place at multiple locations.
What's involved
Not specified in the trial record.
Compensation
Not stated in the trial record.
Follow-up
The primary outcome will be measured at 12 months, and these results will be used to predict 3-year treatment effectiveness.

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NCT06034327

Efficacy in Controlling Myopia in Young Children Using a Novel Spectacle Lens

Recruiting
NAAges 6–8InterventionalTreatment
SightGlass Vision, Inc.
~150 participants
Updated 2025-12-29 on ClinicalTrials.gov
What's tested:Single vision, impact-resistant spectacle lenses; Test ArmSingle vision, impact-resistant spectacle lenses; Control Arm

At a glance

Recruiting sites
14 of 14 listed sites are recruiting right now
RecruitingSuspended, closed, or not yet open
What they're measuring
Spherical equivalent refraction
Measured over 12 months
Myopia
Juvenile Myopia
Myopia Progression
14 sites across 9 states
California4
Ohio2
Texas2
Florida1
Georgia1
Illinois1
Kansas1
Massachusetts1

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  • Spherical equivalent refraction12 months

    Change in spherical equivalent refraction from baseline