Condition
Myopia clinical trials and research
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 89 Myopia clinical trials that are recruiting, at sites in 24 countries (most in China (36), United States (21), France (7)). By phase: Phase 3 (6), Phase 2 (3), Phase 4 (2), Phase 1/2 (1). The most active sponsors are Shanghai Eye Disease Prevention and Treatment Center (8), Essilor International (6), The Hong Kong Polytechnic University (5). There are also 40 NIH-funded research projects on Myopia, with $17.9 million in listed awards. Every study is explained in plain English. Data from ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH RePORTER, updated November 12, 2026.
- 89Clinical trials
- 40NIH research projects
- 24Countries
Newest Myopia clinical trials
All recruiting trials (89)
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Hyperopic reserve screening for kindergartners in Beijing
A population-wide screening tests whether senior kindergarten children in Beijing have enough hyperopic reserve to help prevent future myopia.
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Do dual-focus multifocal contact lenses improve hand-eye coordination and sports vision compared with your usual lenses
This study tests whether wearing dual-focus multifocal contact lenses improves hand-eye coordination and sports vision in adults who play baseball or softball and normally wear contact lenses.
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Two monthly silicone hydrogel multifocal toric contact lenses in wearers with astigmatism and myopia
This study tests whether two popular soft multifocal toric contact lenses perform differently in adults who need vision correction for astigmatism and myopia.
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Seeing clearly in low light after Ray-Tracing guided LASIK
A trial tests how well WaveLight Plus LASIK works for people with myopia and astigmatism and whether patients are satisfied after the procedure.
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AI-assisted DIMS glasses to stop myopia in young children with pre-myopia
This trial tests whether AI-assisted DIMS-style glasses can help prevent myopia in children aged 3–6 who are at risk.
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See how streetscape exposure might influence kids’ vision and perceptions
This study tests whether a virtual street environment affects how children with and without myopia perceive visual and psychological cues.
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Orthokeratology contact lenses with a 5 mm optic zone diameter
This study tests Paragon CRT lenses with a 5 mm optic zone in kids and young adults to see how well they fit, how well they vision, and how comfortable they are at night.
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Auricular Acupressure to Help Prevent Myopia in Young Kids With Limited Hyperopic Reserve
This trial tests whether auricular acupressure, added to standard eye health education, can help prevent myopia in elementary students who don’t have enough hyperopic reserve.
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Myopia control for kids using defocus lenses with ear acupressure in school
This trial tests whether adding auricular acupressure to defocus spectacle lenses can better slow myopia progression in primary school children with premyopia or myopia.
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Outdoor activity program with wearable support to help prevent myopia in schoolchildren with good hyperopic reserve
A school-based program using a wearable device to promote outdoor activity is tested to see if it can help prevent myopia in kids in grades 1–4 who have adequate hyperopic reserve.
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SMILE in one eye vs Ray tracing-guided LASIK in the fellow eye
This study tests two laser vision correction methods—SMILE in one eye and ray-tracing guided LASIK in the other eye—to see which provides better vision and quality of life for adults with myopia and astigmatism.
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Using DIMS Glasses to See if Myopia Progression Slows in Kids
This observational study tests whether wearing DIMS glasses in children and teens with myopia can slow progression, considering factors like outdoor time and family history.
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Understanding how vision affects daily life for kids with myopia in Sweden
This study tests a new Swedish questionnaire to see how vision problems like myopia affect kids’ everyday life and makes sure it works well for patients.
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Longitudinal Visual Diet in Children
This study follows children ages 7–12 to see how everyday visual factors like distance, light, and viewing patterns relate to myopia development over time.
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Delay nearsightedness in high-risk children with nightly low-dose eye drops
This will test whether giving children ages 6–11 nightly 0.05% atropine eye drops delays the start of nearsightedness compared with nightly placebo drops.
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County-centered eye health service model for rural children in China
This project tests whether a county-centered, integrated eye health service can improve vision screening, spectacle correction, and referral outcomes for children aged 3–18 in several rural Chinese counties.
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Myopia control with two novel soft contact lenses in children
This study tests whether two new soft contact lenses can better slow myopia progression in children aged 7–12 compared with standard single-vision lenses.
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Modified DIMS glasses for myopia in children
This study tests whether two versions of modified DIMS spectacle lenses can influence choroidal thickness and eye growth in 6- to 13-year-olds with myopia.
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Targeted Lens Intervention for Anisometropia in Children
We’re testing if research spectacles can reduce the difference in prescription between a child’s eyes when one eye is more myopic than the other.
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T10430 eye drops to slow childhood myopia progression
We will test whether T10430 eye drops can slow worsening nearsightedness in children aged 6 to 11.
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Does intraoperative kappa-angle compensation improve vision after SMILE for small kappa offsets?
This trial tests whether compensating for the kappa-angle during SMILE surgery improves postoperative vision and optical quality for adults with mild myopia.
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Low vs high kappa-angle compensation during SMILE with VisuMax 800
This trial tests whether using a low (50%) or high (100%) kappa-angle compensation during SMILE surgery with the VisuMax 800 produces better postoperative vision for adults with myopia and large kappa offsets.
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SMILE with VISUMAX 500 versus VISUMAX 800 for correcting short-sightedness
We will try SMILE eye surgery with the newer VISUMAX 800 on one eye and the VISUMAX 500 on the other to see which gives better vision and recovery for people with myopia.
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How teenagers with and without myopia hold things and move when wearing different eyeglass prescriptions
This study will test whether different eyeglass prescriptions, including Stellest lenses, change how close teenagers hold objects and how they move during everyday near tasks.
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DYMOND: TrackSight peripheral-vision myopia control for children
This study will see if TrackSight, an eye-tracking app, can slow nearsightedness progression in children aged 6–12 during their regular screen use.
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Focused LED red-light treatment for adults with nearsightedness
This pilot tests whether short, home-based red LED light sessions can thicken the choroid and boost choroidal blood flow in adults ages 18–50 with mild to moderate myopia.
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A.M.L. spectacle lenses for children with myopia
We will try A.M.L. spectacle lenses in 6- to 12-year-old children with myopia to see how quickly they adapt and how comfortable the lenses feel.
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Adaptation and tolerance of Essilor Stellest lenses in children with progressive myopia
This observational pilot tests how well children with progressive myopia adapt to and tolerate Essilor Stellest lenses in real life.
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Onset of myopia in children who are not yet myopic
This study follows children aged 4 to under 9 with no myopia to see how many become nearsighted over time and what factors might influence that shift.
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Where children look through their glasses
This trial tests how children ages 7–14 look through a new spectacle lens design to see which parts of the lens they use during different tasks.
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Children wearing spectacle lenses: mobility during everyday activities
This test checks whether myopia-control spectacle lenses change how children aged 6–12 move and perform everyday mobility tasks compared with regular single-vision glasses.
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Comparing Ray‑Tracing Guided LASIK with three other laser vision correction methods for myopia and astigmatism
This test will compare Ray‑Tracing Guided LASIK to three other laser or lenticule refractive procedures for adults with moderate myopia, with or without astigmatism.
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Preventing early childhood myopia with special spectacle lenses and low-dose atropine
This project will try spectacle lenses with highly aspherical lenslets and low-dose (0.01% and 0.05%) atropine eye drops to see if they slow myopia progression in children aged 3–6.
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AO-SLO repeatability and cone cell density after repeated low-intensity red-light therapy
This test will see whether a high-resolution eye imaging device (AO-SLO) gives consistent cone cell density measurements and whether people with myopia aged 6–55 who used repeated low-intensity red-light therapy have different cone density.
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Choroidal thickness change after 1 hour wearing prototype soft contact lenses
This test will see if three prototype soft contact lenses change choroidal thickness in people aged 18 to 25 with myopia.
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My Eyes, My Light — community eye screening in Char Fasson
This project tests whether a community-based screening program can find treatable eye problems in people aged 35 and older who live in Char Fasson, Bangladesh.
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WaveLight Plus LASIK for nearsightedness and astigmatism
This study will try WaveLight Plus LASIK in adults with nearsightedness and astigmatism to see if it improves vision, satisfaction, and quality of life over three months.
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Spectacles with special lenslets and low-dose atropine for slowing myopia in kids
This study tests whether nightly 0.05% atropine drops and specially designed glasses with aspherical lenslets can slow myopia progression in children aged 5 to under 12.
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Contact lens lubricant for rigid gas-permeable (OK) lens wearers
This trial will test whether LACRIFRESH OCU-DRY 0.3% eye drops help rigid gas-permeable (OK) contact lens wearers feel more comfortable and keep good distance vision.
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Wavefront-guided LASIK versus ray-tracing-guided LASIK in opposite eyes
We will try wavefront-guided LASIK in one eye and ray-tracing-guided LASIK in the other eye of adults 22 and older with nearsightedness (with up to 3 diopters of astigmatism) to see if one gives better vision outcomes.
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Genetic links to myopia in children and adolescents
The team will test whether specific gene variants influence myopia risk and progression in children and adolescents and whether those genes change how well treatments like low‑dose atropine drops, orthokeratology lenses, specialty glasses, or more outdoor time work.
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Low-dose atropine eye drops to slow myopia in children and adolescents
This study will try low-dose atropine eye drops (0.025% and 0.05%) versus placebo to see if they slow myopia progression in children and adolescents aged 3 to 17 over 24 months.
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Wearability and myopia control with ZEISS MyoCare versus ZEISS single‑vision spectacle lenses
This test will see if ZEISS MyoCare spectacle lenses, compared with two ZEISS single‑vision lenses, slow myopia progression in children aged 7 to 13.
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Continued use of DOT spectacle lenses for Chinese children
This will test whether DOT spectacle lenses slow myopia progression over 12 months in Chinese children who completed the earlier CATHAY study.
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Brimonidine Eye Drops to Slow Myopia in Kids
A small study will test whether brimonidine eye drops can slow myopia progression in children ages 6–14.
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Virtual Far-sight Reading Device for Pre-myopia in Children
A device-guided reading program is tested to see if it can slow or prevent myopia in kids with pre-myopia and if it's safe with daily use for up to 6 months.
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Longitudinal analysis of spine and vision health in adolescents in Zhejiang
This study looks at how common scoliosis and vision problems are in kids and teens aged 6-18 in Zhejiang, and tracks changes in their spine and eyesight over eight years while providing health education to help catch issues early.
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Comparing SMILE and SMILE Xtra procedures for myopia treatment
This study is testing which of two eye surgeries, SMILE or SMILE Xtra, works better for treating nearsightedness and keeping your vision stable.
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Optimizing SMILE surgery for correcting vision problems
This study is testing if using a new system for SMILE eye surgery can help patients see better after the procedure compared to the traditional method.
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Comparing the effectiveness of two treatments for myopia
This study is testing which of two eye surgeries, SMILE or SMILE Xtra, works better for people aged 18 to 50 with high myopia to improve their vision and keep it stable over time.
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Observing eye growth in children with myopia
This study looks at how myopia, or nearsightedness, changes in children in France to help find better ways to prevent it.
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Evaluating a device for screening vision problems in young children
This study is testing a new device to see if it can effectively find vision problems in children aged 3 to 8, whether they wear glasses or not.
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Evaluating a device for screening vision problems in young children
This study is testing a new device to see if it can effectively find vision problems in children aged 3 to 8, whether they wear glasses or not.
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Spectacle lens with passive red light to slow myopia in children
This will test whether glasses that emit passive red light can slow myopia progression in children aged 6 to 11.
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Comparing defocus-enhanced and single vision spectacles for myopia control in children
This study tests whether special glasses that blur the vision a little can help kids aged 6 to 18 with myopia control their eyesight better than regular glasses.
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Rodenstock spectacle lenses to slow myopia progression in children
This will test whether Rodenstock myopia-control spectacle lenses can slow myopia progression in children aged 6–12 over two years.
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Comparing three methods for correcting myopia
This study tests three different ways to correct nearsightedness to see which one works best and makes patients the happiest.
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Comparing two laser procedures for treating myopia
This study is testing two different laser treatments for nearsightedness to see which one works better and has fewer side effects.
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Effects of red light therapy on eye structures in myopic adults
This study is testing different red light therapy techniques to see how they affect the eye structures of young adults with nearsightedness.
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Study on the safety and rebound effect of SAT-001 for myopia in children
This study is testing if a new software treatment for myopia can safely help children aged 5 to under 9 years old without causing problems once they stop using it.
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Using low-level red light to control myopia in children
This study is testing if low-level red light therapy can help slow down worsening eyesight in children aged 8-10 who have mild myopia.
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Testing low-dose atropine eye drops to slow down myopia in children
This study is testing if low-dose atropine eye drops can help slow down worsening eyesight in children aged 6 to 12 who have myopia.
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Evaluating a deep learning model for selecting implantable collamer lenses using eye images
This study is testing a new computer program that uses eye images to help doctors choose the best lens for people with nearsightedness.
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Optimizing light exposure to prevent and control myopia in children
This study tests if changing classroom lighting to mimic sunlight or using a smartphone app to guide light exposure can help prevent and control myopia in primary school children.
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Optimizing light exposure to prevent and control myopia in children
This study tests if changing classroom lighting to mimic sunlight or using a smartphone app to guide light exposure can help prevent and control myopia in primary school children.
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Using artificial intelligence to improve cataract surgery outcomes for patients with high myopia
This study is testing a new artificial intelligence tool to see if it can help improve cataract surgery results for patients with severe nearsightedness by providing better lens calculations.
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Wearing special contact lenses to slow nearsightedness in children
This study is testing if special contact lenses can help slow down nearsightedness in children over the course of a year.
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Combining atropine eye drops with defocus DIMS for controlling myopia in children
This study is testing if using atropine eye drops together with special glasses can help children aged 6 to 12 with moderate to high myopia see better and slow down their eye growth.
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Evaluating Atropine for Delaying Myopia in Children
This study is testing if a low-dose eye drop can help slow down worsening eyesight in children aged 3 to 12 who are becoming nearsighted.
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Using SAT-001 to treat myopia in children
This study is testing if a new software treatment can help slow down worsening eyesight in children aged 5 to under 9 who have myopia.
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Evaluating Myopia Control Lenses for Children
This study is testing if Bausch + Lomb Myopia Control Lenses can help children aged 8 to 12 with nearsightedness see better and slow down their vision worsening compared to another type of lens.
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Comparing treatments for myopia in children
This study is testing whether a special eye drop or special glasses can help slow down worsening eyesight in children aged 7 to 9 with myopia.
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Comparing different methods for correcting myopia in youth
This study tests which of three methods for correcting nearsightedness—special glasses, regular glasses, or contact lenses worn overnight—works best for kids aged 13 to 17 and how it affects their daily lives.
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Using QLM3004 to slow down myopia in children
This study is testing if a new eye drop called QLM3004 can help slow down worsening eyesight in children aged 6 to 12 who have myopia.
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Evaluating Near Vision and Outdoor Time in Children with Myopia
This study is trying to see if spending more time outdoors can help children with nearsightedness manage their vision better.
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Comparing a new software for eye refraction with traditional methods
This study is testing a new eye refraction software called Mobilerone to see if it gives accurate results for adults and older children with nearsightedness and astigmatism compared to traditional methods.
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Comparing electronic spectacles and low dose atropine for myopia in children
This study is testing whether electronic glasses or low-dose atropine can help slow down worsening eyesight in children aged 6 to 13.
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Controlling myopia in young children with a new type of glasses
This study is testing a new type of glasses to see if they can help control the worsening of nearsightedness in children aged 6 to 8 years.
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Effects of eye surgery on OCT measurements
This study looks at how eye surgeries like Lasik affect the measurements taken by a special eye scan in people with nearsightedness who might be at risk for eye problems.
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China Axial Length Reference
This project will measure axial length in 30,000 Chinese children aged 3 to 18 over three years to create age-specific reference ranges.
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Using low-level red light therapy to control myopia in children
This study is testing if low-level red light therapy can help control myopia in children aged 8-13 by comparing it to regular glasses over a year.
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Contoura with Phorcides versus WaveLight Wavefront-Optimized LASIK for myopia with astigmatism
This trial will test whether Contoura planned with Phorcides or WaveLight wavefront-optimized LASIK gives better vision and patient satisfaction for adults having LASIK for nearsightedness with astigmatism.
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Effects of atropine eye drops on eye alignment and vision
This study is testing if low doses of atropine eye drops can help children aged 5 to 14 with eye alignment issues and myopia see better and slow down their vision problems.
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Using atropine eyedrops to treat myopia in children
This study tests whether daily atropine eyedrops can help children with worsening nearsightedness see better.
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Evaluating the effectiveness and safety of Paragon CRT® 100 Contact Lenses for myopia
This study is testing if Paragon CRT® 100 Contact Lenses can safely help people with myopia see better over the long term.
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Using SMILE to correct high myopia
This study is testing if a new eye surgery called SMILE can help people with very poor eyesight (high myopia) see better and recover quickly.
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Using advanced eye imaging to assess conditions and effects of a medical food
This study is testing how advanced eye imaging can help us understand eye conditions and see if a special medical food called Ocufolin can improve eye health over six months for both healthy people and those with eye issues.
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Evaluating a new method for Implantable Collamer Lens implantation to treat high myopia
This study is testing a new way to implant a special lens for people with severe nearsightedness to see if it’s safer and works better than the usual method.
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Diagnostic innovations for detecting glaucoma in eyes with and without myopia
This project tests imaging and vision tests to see if they can better detect glaucoma or its worsening in adults with or without myopia.
NIH-funded research (40)
Early-stage science funded by the US National Institutes of Health. Most of these projects don't enroll patients, but they show what is being worked on.
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Sulfated molecules in the back of the eye and how they shape myopia progression
This grant studies how losing certain building blocks in the eye’s outer layer may affect eye shape and the worsening of nearsightedness in pig eyes to model human disease.
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Understanding how myopia and glaucoma are connected through eye mechanics
This study looks at how eye growth in myopia may influence glaucoma risk and what markers could identify it early.
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Topical eyedrops to slow myopia progression in children
A new eyedrop, IVMED-85, is being studied to help slow down myopia in kids by strengthening the eye’s tissues through a copper-related mechanism.
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Diagnostic Innovations in Glaucoma for High Myopia
A study to improve early detection of open-angle glaucoma in people with high myopia using advanced eye imaging.
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PICNIC: Factors inside the eye linked to childhood near-sightedness
Researchers are studying how eye structure and vision in young children may predict who will develop myopia, aiming to understand why some kids become nearsighted.
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Peripheral vision factors behind kids’ nearsightedness
A study with children explores how outer-edge eye signals and eye optics affect the worsening of nearsightedness and whether new lenses and tools can help slow or prevent it.
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Understanding why prematurity affects vision and how to prevent it
Aims to understand how early eye development goes wrong in premature babies to prevent vision problems and nearsightedness.
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How Visual Light Affects Eye Wiring in Nearsightedness
This grant looks at how what we see and the light around us influence the brain signals that control myopia in people.
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How eye focusing and multifocal lenses affect myopia in kids
Researchers are studying how how an eye’s focusing and multifocal lenses work together to influence myopia progression in children.
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How nearsightedness may raise glaucoma risk in retinal cells and vessels
A clinician-scientist is studying how myopia changes eye cells and blood vessels to understand why nearsighted people are more at risk for glaucoma.
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How a vitamin A–related molecule controls eye growth in myopia
This project looks at whether a molecule called all-trans retinoic acid influences how the eye lengthens in people with myopia.
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How light and close-up activities shape children's eyesight
This project looks at whether lower bright light exposure and more close-up activities like reading or screens lead to nearsightedness in children and how the eye's tissues change.
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Strengthening the eye's outer layer to slow nearsightedness
Looking at whether boosting natural strengthening of the eye's outer coat can slow worsening nearsightedness for people with progressive myopia.
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Eye drops to strengthen the eye and slow childhood nearsightedness
These experimental eye drops deliver copper to boost an enzyme and dopamine activity to help strengthen the eye and slow nearsightedness in children.
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How everyday sights and safer red light could slow nearsightedness
This project looks at whether the kinds of images we see every day and a safer low-level red light approach can slow the eye growth that leads to nearsightedness, with the goal of helping children at risk of myopia.
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Detecting glaucoma in people with high nearsightedness (high myopia)
This project uses new three-dimensional eye imaging and analysis to find glaucoma earlier in people with high myopia.
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Cellular and structural changes in childhood nearsightedness
Researchers are linking tiny cell and nerve changes with eye imaging to better understand why children develop worsening nearsightedness.
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How the eye grows and becomes nearsighted, seen cell by cell
This work looks at individual eye cells in a primate model to learn why eyes grow too long and cause nearsightedness in children so future treatments can be improved.
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Understanding Nearsightedness in Children
This research aims to better understand how nearsightedness, or myopia, develops in children by looking at how their eyes and brains process vision.
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Globe-shaping changes during myopia treatment with full-eye OCT imaging
This study tests a new full-eye imaging approach to see how the eye shape changes in kids and adults being treated for myopia with multifocal contact lenses.
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Understanding Vision Problems in Premature Babies
This project aims to understand why premature babies often develop vision problems and nearsightedness.
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Understanding how multifocal contact lenses affect eye growth and myopia in children
This study is looking at how multifocal contact lenses can help kids with blurry distance vision, known as myopia, by seeing if these lenses can improve their ability to focus and slow down the worsening of their eyesight.
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Understanding factors that lead to myopia in children
This study is looking at how the quality of what kids see and how their brains process those images might affect the development of nearsightedness (myopia) in children, and it’s for young kids who are at different risks for myopia; over three years, we’ll check in with them every six months to learn more about their v
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Investigating how light exposure and near work affect myopia development in children
This study is looking into why kids and teens get nearsightedness, focusing on how things like not getting enough bright light and spending too much time on close-up activities might make it worse, so we can find better ways to help slow it down.
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Understanding how eye growth leads to myopia
This study is looking into how a substance called all-trans retinoic acid affects eye growth in people with myopia, or nearsightedness, to help find better ways to stop or slow down the condition.
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Understanding the causes of severe nearsightedness and its effects on the eyes
This study is looking into how certain genes can cause severe nearsightedness and related eye problems, hoping to find new ways to help manage these conditions better for people who struggle with high myopia.
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Investigating how different visual environments affect myopia development
This study is looking at how different visual surroundings can affect the growth of myopia (nearsightedness) in young eyes, using tree shrews to find out if certain scenes can help keep eyes healthy, and it’s also testing a new red light therapy that might slow down myopia progression.
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How myopia affects eye cells and its link to glaucoma risk
This study is looking at how being nearsighted might affect the cells and blood vessels in your eyes, which could increase the chance of getting glaucoma, and it's for anyone interested in understanding how myopia can lead to changes in eye health.
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Understanding the changes in eye structure and function related to juvenile myopia
This study is looking at how myopia (nearsightedness) affects the eyes of young patients by examining changes in eye cells and nerves, which could help us find better ways to treat this condition.
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Exploring ways to slow down myopia progression using animal models
This study is looking at how to slow down myopia, or short-sightedness, by testing different medications in guinea pigs that have similar eyes to humans, to find better ways to help people with this condition.
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A new method to control myopia in children using specific light wavelengths
This study is looking at a new way to help kids with nearsightedness by using special red light to slow down how quickly their eyesight gets worse, and kids who join in will get to try out this light for a little bit each day.
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Understanding vision problems and myopia in premature infants
This study is looking at how babies born early might develop vision problems, like nearsightedness, by examining the natural activity in their eyes that helps them grow properly, with the hope of finding ways to prevent or treat these issues.
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Understanding how the eye grows and develops myopia at a cellular level
This study is looking at how children's eyes grow and develop myopia (nearsightedness) to find out what causes these changes, with the hope of discovering better ways to prevent or treat myopia in kids.
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Understanding how alcohol affects risky behaviors in young adults
This study is looking at how drinking alcohol affects young adults' choices, like being aggressive or driving unsafely, by using smartphone tasks to see how alcohol changes their focus and decision-making in real life.
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Exploring the link between myopia and glaucoma through cellular mechanisms
This study is looking at how having myopia (nearsightedness) might raise the chances of getting glaucoma, a serious eye disease, and it aims to find ways to help protect your vision by tracking changes in your eyes over time.
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Investigating how optical and neural factors contribute to nearsightedness in children
This study is looking at how certain visual factors affect nearsightedness in kids, using special contact lenses and tools to see how different sights can change eye growth, with the hope of finding ways to help prevent or slow down myopia.
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Using eye growth data to enhance treatment for nearsightedness in children
This study is looking at how to better treat nearsightedness in kids by understanding how their eyes grow, so doctors can predict who might develop myopia and find the best treatments for each child.
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Investigating ways to delay the onset of nearsightedness in children
This study is looking for ways to help kids aged 6 to 11 who might develop nearsightedness by testing if low concentration atropine eye drops can slow it down before it starts, which could help keep their eyes healthy as they grow up.
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Understanding the factors that lead to myopia in children
This study is looking at how the quality of what kids see and how their brains process those images might affect the development of nearsightedness (myopia) in children, and it’s for young kids who are at different risks for myopia, as researchers will check their vision and eye health every six months for three years
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Eyedrops that help control nearsightedness by increasing collagen strength in the eye
This study is testing a new eyedrop called IVMED-85 that could help kids with nearsightedness by making their eyes stronger, and it aims to see if this treatment is safe and effective for slowing down worsening vision.
Related topics
Quick answers
How many Myopia clinical trials are recruiting right now?
89, as of November 12, 2026. We update this list each time we refresh our data from ClinicalTrials.gov.
Where are these trials running?
In 24 countries. The most sites are in China (36 trials), United States (21 trials), France (7 trials), Singapore (7 trials), Hong Kong (4 trials). Each study page lists its sites and which ones are recruiting.
What phases are they in?
Phase 3: 6, Phase 2: 3, Phase 4: 2, Phase 1/2: 1. Trials with no phase listed are usually device, behavioural or observational studies.
How do I join one?
Open a study, check the "Is this trial a fit for you?" section, then contact the study team listed on the page. They will ask a few screening questions. Asking is free and does not commit you to anything. Talk it over with your doctor first.
Find the studies that fit you
A list is a starting point. Tell us your situation in your own words and we'll rank the studies that match and explain why. It's free and needs no account.