Lenses for the way you use your eyes
The right lens choice starts with your prescription and the activities that matter to you. Tell our optical team about reading, computer work, driving, hobbies, and what feels comfortable or frustrating in your current glasses.
Understanding lens designs
Single-vision lenses provide one type of correction, such as distance or near vision. Multifocal lenses combine viewing distances. Bifocals have distinct near and distance sections; progressive lenses change power gradually without a visible dividing line. Your prescription and visual needs help guide the choice.
Source: National Eye Institute — Eyeglasses for Refractive Errors
https://www.nei.nih.gov/eye-health-information/eye-conditions-and-diseases/refractive-errors/eyeglasses-refractive-errors
Questions worth asking
Ask which lens designs and materials suit your prescription and selected frame, what any proposed coating does, and how the available options affect cost. Discuss fit, everyday use, care instructions, and any adjustment concerns before you order.
For screen discomfort, a current prescription and practical screen habits matter. Blue-light-filtering lenses are not a substitute for evaluating persistent symptoms.
Source: American Academy of Ophthalmology — Digital Devices and Your Eyes
https://aao.org/eye-health/tips-prevention/blue-light-digital-eye-strain
Talk with our optical team
Call 586-939-1122 to ask about lens options and arranging a visit. Bring your current glasses and prescription. If your vision has changed, ask whether you need an eye examination first.