Myopia Management

Controlling Myopia An Essential Resolution for 2026

Controlling Myopia: An Essential Resolution for 2026

As we step into 2026, one resolution that should be on everyone’s list, especially for parents and adults concerned about their eye health, is controlling myopia. Also known as nearsightedness, myopia is a common vision condition where distant objects appear blurry while close-up vision remains clear. If left unchecked, myopia can progress over time, leading to serious complications like retinal detachment, glaucoma, and early cataracts. At Eyes on Brickell, we understand the importance of proactive eye care. Located in the heart of Brickell, our advanced eye clinic provides cutting-edge solutions for myopia management in both children and adults. Here’s why myopia control should be your eye health priority in 2026, and...

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Myopia Awareness Week

Myopia Awareness Week 2025: Proven Ways to Manage Myopia

Myopia Awareness Week 2025, taking place from May 19 to 25, highlights the rising rates of nearsightedness, especially in children. Myopia doesn’t just blur distant vision—it can also affect long-term eye health if not managed early. That’s why this year’s theme, “Screens Down, Eyes Up,” is encouraging families to adopt healthier habits for better vision. The good news is that there are effective options for myopia control. From simple lifestyle changes to advanced treatments like myopia control contact lenses, myopia control glasses, and other specialized myopia control lenses, children and adults can take steps to slow its progression. In this blog, we’ll share research-backed strategies to manage myopia and protect eye health for...

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Myopia Management Solutions

A Guide to Myopia Management in Kids: Signs, Causes, and Potential Solutions

Is your child complaining about blurry vision when looking at objects far away? If so, this could be the sign of myopia, which is also known as nearsightedness. It occurs when the eye is unable to focus light properly, resulting in blurred distance vision. It often starts during childhood and tends to progress as the child grows, making it important for parents to understand what myopia is and how to manage it. Research from the American Academy of Ophthalmology indicates that children who spend more time indoors on near-focused activities—such as using computers, playing video games, or reading—tend to have higher rates of myopia compared to those who spend more time...

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