When little eyes start squinting, it’s time for a closer look. At SolidSIGHT Eyecare, we offer gentle, proactive myopia management that supports your child’s vision now, and protects it for the long run.
Myopia Management for Kids & Teens
From Blurry Boards to Clear Answers: What Is Myopia?
Myopia happens when the eye grows too long, making faraway things look fuzzy. It often begins in childhood and can get worse over time, increasing the risk of future eye conditions like glaucoma, retinal detachment, and macular degeneration.
Glasses and contacts help your child see clearly, but they don’t stop myopia from progressing. That’s where myopia management comes in, to slow things down before they speed up.
Head Tilts, Eye Rubs, & Other Signs Your Child Might Have Myopia
Myopia doesn’t always announce itself. Sometimes the signs are subtle, or mistaken for distractions or clumsiness. Here’s what to look for:
- Squinting to see faraway objects
- Sitting close to the TV or holding books very close
- Frequent headaches or eye strain
- Difficulty seeing the board at school
- Avoiding sports or outdoor play
- Needing stronger prescriptions more than once a year
If any of these sound familiar, we recommend scheduling a myopia consultation.
Managing Myopia at SolidSIGHT Eyecare
We offer evidence-based treatment options designed to slow the progression of myopia, not just correct it. Every plan starts with a thorough consultation, where we assess your child’s eye health, vision history, and risk factors. From there, we create a custom plan that fits your child’s age, stage of progression, and daily routine.
Treatment options may include:
These low-dose drops are used nightly to slow down how quickly the eye elongates. They’re safe, well-researched, and easy to use, especially for younger children who aren’t ready for contacts.
These specialty lenses are designed to change how light focuses in the eye to reduce stimulation for further elongation. Translation: less progression, better protection.
As your child grows, we monitor their vision closely and adjust the plan as needed. In some cases, we may discuss additional options (like contact lenses or more advanced therapies) as they become available and appropriate.


