Progressive lenses

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Progressive lenses

Progressive lenses - Multifocal lenses with a seamless gradient of varying optical powers, allowing clear vision at different distances without the visible lines found in bifocal or trifocal lenses. Progressive lenses are often used to correct presbyopia, providing a more natural visual experience for activities ranging from driving to reading.

What Are Prescription Sunglasses?

Are you constantly straining your eyes to see while wearing non-prescription sunglasses outside? If you wear prescription glasses every day,...

What Are Progressive Lenses?

Progressive lenses correct multiple vision problems by combining different prescriptions in one lens.

What Are Prescription Sunglasses?

Are you constantly straining your eyes to see while wearing non-prescription sunglasses outside? If you wear prescription glasses every day,...

What Are Progressive Lenses?

Progressive lenses correct multiple vision problems by combining different prescriptions in one lens.

Prism lenses

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Prism lenses

Prism lenses - Specialized lenses used to correct double vision (diplopia) by altering the way light enters the eye, helping to align the images seen by each eye into a single, clear image. Prism lenses are often prescribed for people with certain eye alignment disorders, such as strabismus.

How Do Glasses Work?

You might wear them every day, but do you know how your glasses actually work? Wonder no more.

Prism Glasses

Prism glasses are used to treat binocular vision problems. This article explains how they work and what condiitons they treat.

How Do Glasses Work?

You might wear them every day, but do you know how your glasses actually work? Wonder no more.

Prism Glasses

Prism glasses are used to treat binocular vision problems. This article explains how they work and what condiitons they treat.

Presbyopia

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Presbyopia

Presbyopia - An age-related condition where the eye's lens loses its flexibility, making it difficult to focus on close objects. Typically starting in your 40s, presbyopia is a natural part of aging and is commonly corrected with reading glasses, bifocals, or progressive lenses.

Everything You Need to Know About Presbyopia

Presbyopia affects your close-range vision, making obkjects appear blurred. Learn why and how to treat it.

Eye Problems

In this article we take a look at the possible causes for some of the most commonly encountered eye problems.

Everything You Need to Know About Presbyopia

Presbyopia affects your close-range vision, making obkjects appear blurred. Learn why and how to treat it.

Eye Problems

In this article we take a look at the possible causes for some of the most commonly encountered eye problems.

Polarized lenses

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Polarized lenses

Polarized lenses - Sunglass lenses that filter out horizontal light waves, reducing glare from reflective surfaces like water, snow, and roads. Polarized lenses improve visual comfort, reduce eye strain, and enhance contrast, making them ideal for outdoor activities such as driving, fishing, and skiing.

The Benefits of Polarized Sunglasses

Learn what polarized lenses are, how they work, and who should use them.

Photochromic vs. Polarized Lenses

Discover the difference between photochromic and polarized lenses, and find out which lens best suits your lifestyle.

The Benefits of Polarized Sunglasses

Learn what polarized lenses are, how they work, and who should use them.

Photochromic vs. Polarized Lenses

Discover the difference between photochromic and polarized lenses, and find out which lens best suits your lifestyle.

Photochromic lenses

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Photochromic lenses

Photochromic lenses - Lenses that automatically darken when exposed to sunlight and return to clear when indoors. This technology provides convenience by eliminating the need to switch between prescription glasses and sunglasses. Photochromic lenses are available in a variety of lens materials and can also offer UV protection.

A Guide to Our Lens Add-Ons

Lens add-ons tailor your glasses to your specific needs. Learn which ones we offer and why to choose them.

Photochromic vs. Polarized Lenses

Discover the difference between photochromic and polarized lenses, and find out which lens best suits your lifestyle.

A Guide to Our Lens Add-Ons

Lens add-ons tailor your glasses to your specific needs. Learn which ones we offer and why to choose them.

Photochromic vs. Polarized Lenses

Discover the difference between photochromic and polarized lenses, and find out which lens best suits your lifestyle.

Phoropter

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Phoropter

Phoropter - An instrument used by eye care professionals during an eye exam to measure refractive error and determine the best prescription for glasses or contact lenses. The phoropter contains multiple lenses that can be adjusted to fine-tune your vision, helping to achieve the clearest and most comfortable correction possible.

What Are the Three Types of Eye Doctors?

Learn about the different roles of ophthalmologists, optometrists, and opticians, and the services they offer.

What Are the Three Types of Eye Doctors?

Learn about the different roles of ophthalmologists, optometrists, and opticians, and the services they offer.

Optometrist

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Optometrist

Optometrist - A healthcare professional who provides primary vision care, including conducting eye exams and working out the refractive power of the eye, diagnosing vision problems, prescribing glasses and contact lenses, and managing certain eye conditions. Optometrists typically have a Doctor of Optometry (OD) degree and are trained to detect signs of more serious eye diseases.

What Are the Three Types of Eye Doctors?

Learn about the different roles of ophthalmologists, optometrists, and opticians, and the services they offer.

What Are the Three Types of Eye Doctors?

Learn about the different roles of ophthalmologists, optometrists, and opticians, and the services they offer.

Ophthalmologist

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Ophthalmologist

Ophthalmologist - A medical doctor specializing in eye care, capable of diagnosing and treating eye diseases, performing eye surgeries, and prescribing glasses and contact lenses. Ophthalmologists undergo extensive training, including medical school, residency, and often further specialization in specific areas of eye care.

What Are the Three Types of Eye Doctors?

Learn about the different roles of ophthalmologists, optometrists, and opticians, and the services they offer.

What Are the Three Types of Eye Doctors?

Learn about the different roles of ophthalmologists, optometrists, and opticians, and the services they offer.

Ocular hypertension

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Ocular hypertension

Ocular hypertension - A condition characterized by higher-than-normal pressure inside the eye, which can increase the risk of developing glaucoma. Unlike glaucoma, ocular hypertension does not cause damage to the optic nerve or vision loss by itself but requires monitoring and management to prevent potential complications.

What is Ocular Hypertension?

In this article we explain what ocular hypertension is, its causes, symptoms and how to reduce the risk of developing...

Eye Problems

In this article we take a look at the possible causes for some of the most commonly encountered eye problems.

What is Ocular Hypertension?

In this article we explain what ocular hypertension is, its causes, symptoms and how to reduce the risk of developing...

Eye Problems

In this article we take a look at the possible causes for some of the most commonly encountered eye problems.

Nose pads

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Nose pads

Nose pads - Small, soft pads attached to the glasses frame where they rest on the sides of the nose. Nose pads provide comfort and help keep the glasses in place, preventing them from slipping down the nose. They are usually adjustable and can be made from materials like silicone or rubber for added comfort.

How to Adjust Glasses

Not only is it uncomfortable when your glasses don’t fit, but it also affects your quality of vision.

Parts of Glasses: All You Need to Know

How many of the 11 different parts that makeup glasses can you name? By the end of this article, you'll...

How to Adjust Glasses

Not only is it uncomfortable when your glasses don’t fit, but it also affects your quality of vision.

Parts of Glasses: All You Need to Know

How many of the 11 different parts that makeup glasses can you name? By the end of this article, you'll...

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