What's New - Scorecard - MDSpire

What's New

  • By

  • Jennifer Kirby, managing editor

  • July 1, 2025

  • 2 min

Share

Clinical Scorecard: What's New

At a Glance

CategoryDetail
ConditionPresbyopia, Astigmatism, Myopia, Lower Lid Laxity
Key MechanismsMultifocal toric lens stabilization, binocular harmonization in spectacle lenses, cloud-based orthokeratology lens design, dynamic muscle stimulation with radiofrequency
Target PopulationPatients with presbyopia, astigmatism, myopia, and lower lid laxity
Care SettingOptometry and ophthalmology clinical practice

Key Highlights

  • Acuvue Oasys Max 1-Day Multifocal for Astigmatism integrates four proprietary technologies to minimize lens rotation, accommodate pupil size changes, enhance moisture retention, and filter 60% of blue-violet light.
  • Hoya VisuPro All Day and VisuPro Flex spectacle lenses use Binocular Harmonization Technology and Focus Max Optimization to improve near vision and digital device use in early presbyopia.
  • Bausch + Lomb's Arise platform uses cloud-based technology synced with topographers to design orthokeratology lenses, including toric peripheral curves for myopia treatment.

Guideline-Based Recommendations

Diagnosis

  • Assess presbyopia and astigmatism for appropriate multifocal toric lens fitting.
  • Evaluate early presbyopia symptoms for advanced focus spectacle lens prescription.
  • Use corneal topography to guide orthokeratology lens design for myopia management.
  • Assess lower lid laxity and blinking function for suitability of dynamic muscle stimulation therapy.

Management

  • Prescribe Acuvue Oasys Max 1-Day Multifocal for Astigmatism for stable vision and hydration in astigmatic presbyopes.
  • Recommend Hoya VisuPro lenses to enhance near vision comfort during close work and digital device use.
  • Utilize Arise fitting platform to customize orthokeratology lenses for myopia control.
  • Consider OptiLIFT device for non-surgical toning of periorbital muscles to improve lower lid laxity and blinking.

Monitoring & Follow-up

  • Monitor lens fit stability and patient comfort with multifocal toric lenses.
  • Evaluate visual acuity and near vision comfort with advanced focus spectacle lenses.
  • Track myopia progression and corneal health during orthokeratology treatment.
  • Assess muscle tone and blinking function improvements following OptiLIFT therapy.

Risks

  • Potential discomfort or adaptation issues with multifocal toric lenses.
  • Spectacle lens adaptation challenges in early presbyopia.
  • Corneal complications related to orthokeratology lens wear.
  • Skin irritation or discomfort from dynamic muscle stimulation device.

Patient & Prescribing Data

Patients with presbyopia, astigmatism, myopia, and lower lid laxity seeking vision correction or periorbital muscle toning.

New lens technologies and devices offer improved vision stability, comfort, and non-surgical options for ocular and periorbital conditions.

Clinical Best Practices

  • Incorporate proprietary lens technologies to enhance vision stability and comfort in presbyopic astigmatic patients.
  • Use binocular harmonization and focus optimization in spectacle lenses to support near vision and digital device use.
  • Leverage cloud-based orthokeratology fitting platforms for precise myopia management.
  • Employ dynamic muscle stimulation with radiofrequency for non-invasive treatment of lower lid laxity and impaired blinking.

References

Original Source(s)

Related Content