Myopia, also known as nearsightedness, is the inability to see distant objects clearly. It is a progressive and irreversible eye disease characterized by the elongation of the eyeball from front to back. As the eye continues to grow longer, the severity of visual impairment increases, making it more difficult to see objects at a distance.

Myopia Management
What causes it?
Genetics
Myopic parents are likely to pass down their genetic risk to their children.
Lifestyle
Insufficient time spent outdoors, prolonged time spent reading and playing or working on digital devices like smartphones or tablets and poor lighting levels.
What are the long-term implications?
Myopia can lead to serious vision complications later in life, including retinal issues, macular degeneration, and glaucoma. In children, it can also place limitations on development, affecting their ability to learn, participate in sports and activities, and ultimately impacting their overall confidence and quality of life.
What are the management options?
Through personalized treatment options like specialized contact lenses, orthokeratology (Ortho-K), and low-dose atropine eye drops, we help children manage their myopia more effectively. By regularly monitoring eye health and adjusting treatments as needed, we aim to reduce the risks of vision complications in the future. Our goal is to give you or your child the best chance for clearer, healthier vision over a lifetime.