SPJ Publication

New Era Medical Journal cover

New Era Medical Journal

The New Era Medical Journal is an open-access, peer-reviewed journal established in 2025. It is the official journal of the Foundation for Academic Research and Innovation (FARI). The journal provides a platform for medical and health sciences professionals to share their research and knowledge. The official language of publication of the journal is English

Peer-reviewedOpen AccessQuarterlySince 2025
ISSN (Print)
Awaited
ISSN (Online)
3107-622X
DOI Prefix
10.62502/nemj
Publisher
SPJ Publication
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FARI Published on the Beahalf of FARI

About the Journal

The New Era Medical Journal is an open-access, peer-reviewed journal established in 2025. It is the official journal of the Foundation for Academic Research and Innovation (FARI). The journal provides a platform for medical and health sciences professionals to share their research and knowledge. It is published quarterly in both print and online formats, making research accessible to readers worldwide, and English is the official language of publication.

Aims & Scope

The journal publishes high-quality work across all areas of modern medicine and healthcare, emphasising studies that improve disease prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and patient care. Its scope includes internal medicine, surgery, paediatrics, obstetrics and gynaecology, community health, pharmacology, pathology, oncology, neurology, public health, and medical education.

Journal Information

Publisher
SPJ Publication
Frequency
Quarterly
Peer Review
Double-blind
Access Model
Open Access
ISSN (Print)
Awaited
ISSN (Online)
3107-622X
DOI Prefix
10.62502/nemj
Founded
2025

Printed copies of this journal are available by annual subscription. See print rates →

Current Issue

All issues →

Volume 2, Issue 1 · March 2026

Open Access Review ArticleDOI:10.62502/nemj/v2i1art1

Effectiveness of Bifocal and Progressive Addition Spectacle Lenses in Controlling Myopia Progression in Children

Saad Ahmad, Nida Parveen, Dr. Partha Chowdhury, Dr Brinda Shah

March 2026: 2(1):1–7

Background: Childhood myopia is increasing globally due to lifestyle factors such as prolonged near work and reduced outdoor activity. Bifocal and progressive addition lenses (PALs) are commonly used optical strategies to control myopia progression, but their...

Read articlePDF23 views11 downloads

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