You’ve done what you can — healthier habits, less screen time — but your child’s myopia keeps getting worse.
It’s frustrating, even scary, especially when you hear it could lead to serious eye problems.
You’re not alone. And you don’t have to navigate this alone. Let us help.
With the right solutions like soft contact lenses, specialty glasses, or Ortho-K, we help keep your child’s myopia low.
It’s a big decision, and the info can feel overwhelming.
That’s where we come in.
We assess your child’s eyes, lifestyle, and family history to understand their myopia risk.
We perform detailed tests to check vision, eye coordination, and measure eyeball length for a complete myopia assessment.
We’ll explain your child’s vision status, risk factors, and which myopia control options best suit them — with clear pros and cons.
Based on the results, we’ll tailor a plan — whether it’s active treatment or regular monitoring.
It’s not always easy for parents to get through to their kids— that’s where we can help.
As eye care professionals, we guide children with age-appropriate advice and structured routines that they’re more likely to follow.
They gently reshape the eyes while your child sleeps, so they can see clearly during the day — without glasses or daytime lenses.
Backed by research, Ortho-K is one of the most effective myopia control methods.
Parents appreciate that it’s worn only at home, and the effect is fully reversible if treatment is stopped.
Myopia control glasses are the most commonly prescribed solution — and for good reason.
These specially designed lenses help manage how light focuses on the retina, which has been shown to slow down the progression of myopia.
They look and feel like regular glasses, but work in a smarter way to support long-term eye health.
Soft daily contact lenses are a safe and effective way to correct vision and slow myopia progression.
They’re worn during the day, easy to use, and eliminate the need for cleaning — perfect for active children and busy families.
Myopia affects over 80% of adults in Singapore and is caused by eyeball elongation, leading to blurry distance vision and increased risk of serious eye diseases. Traditional vision correction improves clarity but doesn’t reduce long-term risks. Today, proven myopia control methods can help slow its progression and protect lifelong eye health.
Traditional glasses and contact lenses correct vision but do not slow myopia progression. Myopia control solutions do both — providing clear vision while reducing the risk of future vision loss from high myopia by up to 59%.
Every child is unique — and so is their myopia.
That’s why we stay trained in the latest myopia control technologies, so we can personalise the right solution for each child’s needs.
Every child starts with a structured Myopia Control Program.
We run detailed tests to identify contributing factors before recommending the right solution. Since myopia management is long-term, we ensure parents and child fully understand and commit to the plan together with our optometrist.
Your child may benefit from a Myopia Control Consultation if they:
Our priority is always your child’s best outcome.
We believe one size doesn’t fit all — especially in myopia control. Every child is unique, so we take time to understand their needs and guide parents through the pros and cons of each solution with care and clarity.
Come talk to us together with your kid and understand what can be done. The consultation will help determine if your child has a high myopia risk profile and whether a yearly review is sufficient or a further evaluation is required.
Yes, 6/9 means your child sees less clearly than someone with 6/6 vision — they need to be closer to see the same detail.
It’s a sign they may need glasses, so it’s best to book an eye check soon.
Please bring the following:
•Existing spectacles or contact lens
•Existing myopia treatment plan information (if applicable)
Orthokeratology (OK) is one of our key solutions for myopia control.
Many of our myopic and astigmatic students have achieved excellent results with OK lenses — specially designed contacts worn at night to gently reshape the cornea, like braces for the eyes.
They wake up to clear vision all day without glasses or lenses, and the process is completely reversible. It's a proven, effective method to slow myopia progression.
We offer a range of specialty spectacle and soft contact lenses tailored to your child’s lifestyle and visual habits.
All our myopia control solutions are non-invasive and fully reversible — no medication or surgery needed.
When recommending a myopia control treatment, we consider two key factors: how effective it is and how well it fits your child’s lifestyle.
Many of our young patients are first-time contact lens wearers — and they do great. With proper guidance, kids are often more compliant than adults when it comes to hygiene and following care routines.
That said, we always involve both the child and parent in deciding the best option before starting any treatment.
Myopia progression can be complex, with many contributing factors — from near work and limited outdoor time to eye growth and muscle coordination.
That’s why we take a comprehensive approach: beyond checking prescription and eye coordination, we use advanced tools to measure eyeball length — a key indicator of long-term risk.
Relying on prescription alone isn’t enough. By monitoring both refractive changes and eyeball growth, we can assess how well a treatment is working and adjust the plan if needed.
The cost of myopia control solutions ranges from $250 to $3400, depending on the form of myopia control technology used. Sometimes for aggressive progressors, a combination of solutions are required.
Yes, you absolutely can — and should.
If your child is squinting or tilting their head to see, it’s a sign they may need an eye check. Getting a baseline exam early, even as young as 4 or 5, helps us track if their eyes are growing too quickly.
Like dental check-ups, eye care is essential — especially before myopia sets in. Many assume clear vision means healthy eyes, but that’s not always true. High myopia is linked to serious eye conditions later in life.
Myopia is usually progressive and not reversible, so the best time to act is early — especially if there’s a family history or high screen time.
Let’s work together to keep myopia away from your child.