LENSES
Lense Types for Better Sight
SINGLE VISION
These lenses have the same prescription across the whole lens, and are ideal for correcting near or farsightedness.
PROGRESSIVE
Providing a more natural vision than bifocals, progressive lenses have seamless progression from distance, intermediate (computer distance) and reading sections without lines.
BIFOCAL NO LINE
Bifocal lenses have both distance and reading sections, which are divided by a visible line.
COMPUTER LENSES
These are a great solution for tired eyes, neck and backpain, eyestrain and headaches that result from computer use.
TRIFOCAL
With three distinct sections and noticeable lines, these lenses provide distance, intermediate and reading vision.
ANTI-FATIGUE
Designed for younger computer users, anti-fatigue lenses provide a “power boost” area in the lower portion of the lens for when you’re doing near-vision
Eyeglass Lens Material to Suit Your Frame Style Need
- Polycarbonate – The lens material of choice, polycarbonate is light and strong, as well as impact and scratch resistant.
- Thin&Lite – OptiCare Health practices offer varying levels of Thin&Lite lenses, such as Hi-Index 1.67 (for comfort and style) and Hi-Index 1.74 (maximum aesthetics for stronger prescriptions).
- No-glare coating – This coating helps to eliminate the reflections of oncoming lights at night, computer glare and sun glare. OptiCare Health practices carry several varieties of the no-glare coating to suit every lens choice.
- Blue light filter – Protect your eyes from light projected from the computer, phone, tablet, and TV screens.
- Transitions – This is a lens treatment that automatically adjusts to sunlight levels by transitioning from clear to dark when outside.
- Polarized – Polarized lenses are sunglasses lenses that virtually eliminate glare to increase comfort and visibility.