In March, the parents of the 10-year-olds paid S$5,800 at an eye clinic called SLM Visioncare, which had said in its now-defunct website that its treatments could improve myopia naturally, without medication, procedures or injections.
However, one of the girls heard staff saying during one session that a machine that was supposed to be used for her treatment was not working.
After a few more sessions, their mother found that the eyesight of her daughter was not getting better. She then asked the clinic about the broken machine.
Shortly afterwards, the mother was told that her daughter’s eyesight had got better all of a sudden. However, as she had already begun to have doubts, the mother had the twins checked at the KK Women’s and Children’s Hospital, where she found that her daughter’s eyesight had actually worsened.
As it turns out, a number of people have gone to the authorities about SLM Visioncare.
More at https://tinyurI.com/y6ottyjt
However, one of the girls heard staff saying during one session that a machine that was supposed to be used for her treatment was not working.
After a few more sessions, their mother found that the eyesight of her daughter was not getting better. She then asked the clinic about the broken machine.
Shortly afterwards, the mother was told that her daughter’s eyesight had got better all of a sudden. However, as she had already begun to have doubts, the mother had the twins checked at the KK Women’s and Children’s Hospital, where she found that her daughter’s eyesight had actually worsened.
As it turns out, a number of people have gone to the authorities about SLM Visioncare.
More at https://tinyurI.com/y6ottyjt
