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In this special Optometry Trends 2026 episode, the Defocus Media team reflects on the biggest clinical, technology, and industry shifts from 2025 that are shaping eye care in the year ahead. Dr. Darryl Glover and Dr. Jennifer Lyerly are joined by Dr. Jackie Garlich and Dr. Mark Schaefer for a wide-ranging conversation focused on real-world implementation, not just headlines. The panel dives into dry eye disease management, including tear stimulation drops like Tryptr, Demodex treatment with Xdemvy, canalicular fill options such as Lacrifill, and how clinicians are building smarter prescribing algorithms amid an expanding therapeutic landscape. In-office treatments like IPL and thermal therapies are discussed alongside strategies to improve patient compliance with at-home care. They also explore major advances in myopia management, highlighting FDA-approved myopia control glasses such as Stellest, how they compare with atropine therapy, and why glasses may accelerate adoption as a standard of care. The episode covers growing interest in presbyopia drops, including Qlosi and Vizz, with an honest discussion about patient selection, expectation setting, and concerns around optical impact. On the technology front, the conversation examines wearable innovation in eye care, including Nuance Audio glasses, Ray-Ban Meta, and Oakley Meta, and how lifestyle-driven conversations are opening new doors for patient engagement. Finally, the panel looks ahead to FDA decisions, emerging therapies, clinical trial tracking, and the future of optometric education, including the consolidation of major meetings and what it means for continuing education in 2026. Whether you’re focused on dry eye, myopia control, presbyopia management, or integrating new technology into your practice, this episode offers practical insights you can apply immediately. #optometry #podcast #optometrist 🎥 YouTube Timestamps – Optometry Trends 2026 00:00 – Welcome to the 2026 Podcast Party 01:18 – Why Reflecting on 2025 Matters 02:43 – Panel Introductions & Life Updates 06:03 – Biggest Optometry Stories from 2025 08:55 – Dry Eye Compliance Challenges 10:58 – Heated Eye Masks & Warm Compress Compliance 13:48 – Vision Expo Consolidation & CE Fatigue 17:36 – Myopia Management Glasses (Stellest) 19:52 – Myopia Control: Stellest vs Atropine 23:05 – Tear Stimulation Drops (Tryptr) 26:58 – Dry Eye Prescribing Algorithms 29:50 – Flip or Flop: 2025 Optometry Innovation 32:40 – Nuance Audio Glasses 36:45 – Smart Glasses: Ray-Ban Meta & Oakley Meta 40:58 – In-Office Dry Eye Treatments 43:20 – Xdemvy for Demodex Blepharitis 44:10 – Lacrifill vs Traditional Punctal Plugs 46:30 – Presbyopia Drops (Qlosi & Vizz) 49:28 – Do Presbyopia Drops Hurt Optical? 53:20 – What’s Coming Next: FDA Decisions 58:10 – Tracking Clinical Trials & New Therapies 01:02:40 – Where the Panel Is Speaking in 2026 01:06:59 – Final Takeaways & Closing -------------------------- Let’s Connect! Defocus Media on Social Media: 👁️ Instagram: / defocusmedia 👁️ Facebook: / defocusmedia 👁️ LinkedIn: / defocus-media 👁️ Twitter: / defocusmedia 👀 Website: https://defocusmediagroup.com/ 👀 Want to stay up to date on the latest trends and hottest topics in eye care? 📧 Sign up for our newsletter! https://share.hsforms.com/1rhZdAHr_Ss... -------------------------- DISCLAIMER: All content in this video and description, including information, opinions, content, references, and links, is for informational purposes only. The Author does not provide any medical advice on the site. Nothing contained in this video or its description is intended to establish a physician-patient relationship, to replace the services of a trained physician or health care professional, or otherwise to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should consult a licensed physician or appropriately credentialed health care worker in your community in all matters relating to your health. Also, some of the links in this post may be affiliate links, meaning, at no cost to you, I will earn a small commission if you click through and make a purchase. All non-licensed clips are used for fair use commentary, criticism, and educational purposes.