You have just acquired your new pair of progressive eyeglasses, you try them on immediately upon going home. You look around, amazed by the freedom and visual clarity obtained from its multi focal lenses. Suddenly, as you glance to your left and right, you experience blurriness and a sensation of “swim”. What is going on? Read on to get some answers. Continue reading How to Adapt to Progressive Eyeglasses?

When deciding on which type of prescription eyeglasses is the most suitable, one must consider several factors. And one of the more common discussions is on the debate on which is better, bifocals with line or progressive eyeglasses. Continue reading What Is the Difference Between Bifocal With Line and Progressive Eyeglasses? Should You Switch?

Do you wear Progressive Eyeglasses? Ever wonder what are the factors that are considered when creating one? These facts could serve you well especially when getting your prescription regarding corrective eyewear. Continue reading Why Pupillary Distance Is Important for Progressive Eyeglasses

It is not surprising to know that as we get older, our health needs will change, particularly our eye health requirements. As we age, our vision tends to weaken and we start to have difficulties seeing the things we use to see clearly when we were younger. For instance, we can have difficulty reading the print in books, newspapers, or magazines. Fortunately, advancements in vision technology have resulted in the development of devices to help correct vision problems as we get older. Continue reading Benefits of Progressive Eyeglasses

Most people want to evoke with their eyewear as everyone’s eyesight changes as they grow older. Presbyopia (the condition that causes the need for reading glasses) hits some people at their early 40’s. Bifocals provide clear vision, but the obviously-lined lenses make people look and feel older than they really are. But progressive lenses can give you the vision correction that you need without the lines of demarcation. Continue reading Progressive Eyeglasses – No Line Between You and Clear Vision

As we all know, the so – called nearsightedness means that you can only see things clearly at a short distance. But the hyperopia is the opposite. For example, a person who has 300 degrees of myopia usually doesn’t need the eyeglasses to read; otherwise he will have a feeling of eyestrain. Some people are both hyperopic and nearsighted, especially the middle – aged and the old, who also need to wear the different eyeglasses in different situations. Continue reading What Are the Multifocal Eyeglasses?