With innovative Neurofocus Optics® technology for both presbyopes and young myopes.

Presbyopes (typically over 40, experiencing blurry near and intermediate vision)
For Presbyopes:
  • Symptomatic presbyopes
  • Motivated to wear contact lenses
  • Current contact lens wearer
  • Normal cornea
  • Astigmatism of ≤ -1.00D
Patients to avoid (at least at first):
  • Happy patients
  • Post-LASIK patients
  • Patients who have failed with every other multifocal
  • High astigmatism
Note: During the initial fitting of the first 3-5 patients, delay trying NaturalVue® (etafilcon A) Enhanced 1 Day™ Contact Lenses in those patients who have been unsuccessful in everything else as success rate will likely be lower in any correction option in the group of patients.1
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Young Myopes (nearsighted)

If your child is nearsighted with quickly worsening vision. Clinically effective for controlling myopia progression – showing 96%* decrease in the rate of myopia progression.2

Any myopic child is a potential candidate since studies have shown that there are no safe levels of myopia.3
Use clinical judgment to assess potential myopic risk factors including, but not limited to nearsighted)
  • Age
  • Level of myopia (≥ 0.50D)
  • Amount of change observed (>0.50D/yr.)
  • Binocular vision status
  • Parental myopia
Prescribers should also consider:
  • Motivation for contact lens wear
  • Maturity level for contact lens wear
  • Amount of near work/Accommodative status
  • Ethnicity
  • Amount of green versus screen time (or amount of time spent outdoors daily)
  • Fitting attributes (corneal size, pupil size)
  • Astigmatism < 1.00D
References:
1. VTI Data on file, 2015. N=59. Data assessed after 1 week of wear. Preference based on those who expressed a preference among brands tested.
2. Cooper J, Oʼconnor B, Watanabe R, et al. Case Series Analysis of Myopic Progression Control With a Unique Extended Depth of Focus Multifocal Contact Lens. Eye & Contact Lens: Science & Clinical Practice. 2017;44(5):e16-e24. doi:10.1097/icl.0000000000000440.
3. Flitcroft, D. (2012). The complex interactions of retinal, optical, and environmental factors in myopia etiology. Progress in Retinal and Eye Research, 31(6): 622-660.