Anonymous wrote:My daughter has been using the drops for over a year and they have worked. Her vision has not changed. We recently found out about the lenses too and are planning to get a pair, but we haven’t yet. You have to make sure they wear the glasses at least 12 hours a day. They carry them at Target optical.
Anonymous wrote:May I ask if mentioned eye drops or lenses (glasses wear?) are insurance covered under medical or under eye care or not covered? Our eye care plan is a joke. How much is annual expenses?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Our ophthalmologist gave us 2 options for my kids increased myopia. I feel like Atropine eye drops are common, but I worry about long-term effects and have heard that the preservatives in the drops could be irritating. I wonder if the less invasive Stellest glasses are an as effective option, but it seems like they are newer so there are less studies about effectiveness. Can anyone share experiences with either? My kids are 7 and 9 for reference.
Use MiSight contacts for child. Working well so far. About 18 months out and no increase in prescription. There are also glasses (you'd have to order from Canada) that have been around called MiyoSmart. They might help you research how well the glasses are working because they've been around longer than Stellest, although they use different technology.
If you are local, who is your opthamologist for MySight? Thank you!
Thanks so much!
Kids Eye Care: https://www.kidseyecare.com/