US EditionGlasses that Stop Myopia in Children Who Are Soon to Be Reimbursed by Social Security
5 Articles
5 Articles
Social Security will pay back the glasses that stop myopia from 30 June. They are intended for patients between 5 and 16 years of age. This technology helps to prevent the worsening of vision disorders among the younger ones. - The glasses that stop myopia in children who are soon to be reimbursed by the Social Security (Health and Well-being).
The Social Security will now cover about one third of the cost of Miyosmart glasses for young patients suffering from strong or progressive myopia. A new public health measure comes into effect following the publication in the Official Journal of 17 June. The Miyosmart glasses of the Japanese manufacturer Hoya will benefit from a partial reimbursement by the Sickness Insurance, marking a first in the management of these innovative devices. These…
New corrective lenses capable of slowing the progression of myopia in children will soon be covered by health insurance. This advancement should facilitate access to this innovative solution for many affected families.
A decree, published in the Official Journal on Tuesday, 17 June, states that sickness insurance will now reimburse part of the glasses that slow the evolution of myopia in children. By 2022, the High Health Authority had considered these glasses to be an interesting innovation.
The Miyosmart glasses of the Japanese group Hoya aim to correct and stop the development of myopia in the child. They will be partly reimbursed by the Social Security.
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