Can Transitions Drivewear be used at night? Hello, and welcome to my blog! Today I'm going to answer a question that I get asked a lot: Can Transitions Drivewear be used at night? And if not, what works best? Transitions Drivewear are lenses that adapt to changing light conditions, from bright sunlight to overcast and low-light situations. They are designed to enhance your vision and contrast in different driving environments whether it's sunny, cloudy, or rainy.. They also block 100% of UVA and UVB rays, which can damage your eyes over time. But can you use them at night? The short answer is no. Transitions Drivewear is not suitable for night driving, because they are activated by both visible and UV light. They also don't react to artificial light sources, such as headlights or street lamps. This means that they will remain dark even in low-light conditions, such as at night or in a tunnel. This can reduce your visibility and make it harder to see traffic signals, road signs, pedestrians, and other hazards. So what works best for night driving? Well, there are a few options that you can consider. One is to use clear lenses with an anti-reflective coating, which can reduce glare and improve clarity. You can also choose lenses that have a blue-light filter, which can help reduce eye strain and fatigue caused by digital devices. Another is to use yellow-tinted lenses, which can enhance contrast and brightness in dim light. However, these lenses may also distort colors and make it harder to see red lights. A third option is to use light colored polarized lenses, which can filter out horizontal glare from headlights and streetlights. However, these lenses may also reduce the visibility of some digital displays, such as GPS or dashboard instruments. The best option for you may depend on your personal preference, your eye condition, and your driving habits. You should consult with your eye doctor before choosing any lenses for night driving, as they can advise you on what is best for your vision and safety. Remember, no lens can guarantee perfect vision at night, so you should always drive carefully and follow the road rules. So remember, Transitions Drivewear are great for daytime driving, but not for night driving. Always switch to clear lenses when the sun goes down and drive safely! I hope this blog post was helpful and informative for you. If you have any questions or comments, feel free to leave them below. And don't forget to subscribe to my blog for more tips and tricks on how to improve your vision and eye health. Thanks for reading! #bluelight #noglare #nightdriving #polarized

Cataracts are a clouding of the lens in the eye that can cause blurry vision, glare, and difficulty seeing at night. As cataracts develop, they can also make it difficult to get the correct glasses prescription. There are a few reasons why this is the case. First, the clouding of the lens can make it difficult for the eye doctor to accurately measure the patient's prescription. Second, the prescription for cataract patients can change over time as the cataract progresses. Third, even if the prescription is correct, the patient may still experience blurry vision due to other factors, such as dry eye or macular degeneration. What Can Be Done? There are a few things that can be done to help cataract patients get the correct glasses prescription. First, it is important to see an experienced eye doctor who is familiar with cataracts. Second, the patient should be aware that their prescription may need to be changed more often than someone without cataracts. Third, the patient should be patient and persistent when trying to find the right glasses prescription. Patient's Perspective "I was diagnosed with cataracts a few years ago, and I've been struggling with my glasses prescription ever since," says 65-year-old Mary Smith. "I've been to several different eye doctors, and they've all given me different prescriptions. I'm always having to adjust my glasses, and I still don't feel like I have the best vision possible." Doctor's Perspective "It can be very difficult to get the correct glasses prescription for cataract patients," says Dr. John Smith, an ophthalmologist. "The clouding of the lens can make it difficult to accurately measure the patient's prescription, and the prescription can change over time as the cataract progresses. Even if the prescription is correct, the patient may still experience blurry vision due to other factors, such as dry eye or macular degeneration." News Sources According to a recent study published in the journal Ophthalmology, cataract patients are more likely to have difficulty with their glasses prescription than patients without cataracts. The study found that cataract patients were more likely to report that their glasses did not improve their vision, and they were more likely to need to change their glasses prescription more often. If you are a cataract patient who is struggling with your glasses prescription, talk to your eye doctor. They can help you find the right prescription and make sure that you are getting the best possible vision. I hope this blog post has been informative. If you have any questions, please feel free to leave a comment below. #cataract #lowvision #prescriptionlenses #eyehealth

#crizal #crizalrock #essilor # WHY CRIZAL ROCK? Let’s face it—life can be hectic. Your patients need lenses that can keep up, resisting the scratches and smudges of everyday life. From knocking their glasses off the table (again) to forgetting their cases to cleaning their lenses with their clothes, your patients put their glasses through a lot, and they deserve lenses that won’t damage easily. Introducing Crizal® Rock™, our most scratch-resistant no-glare lens*. Combining our signature Crizal anti-reflective coating with our best scratch- and smudge-resistant technology, Crizal Rock can do what many no-glare lenses won’t—offer an anti-reflective coating with unmatched durability. HOW IT WORKS Crizal Rock lenses feature our innovative High-Resistance Technology™, a combination of specific oxides proven to resist dust and scratches. The High Surface Density™ Super Hydrophobic topcoat provides exceptional smudge resistance while making lenses easy to clean. The Anti-Particulate Layer actively repels particles, dust, and dirt at a molecular level, keeping the lenses cleaner longer. "LIFE PROOF" AND MADE TO LAST LENSES DESIGNED FOR REAL LIFE Essilor developed a robust testing protocol to assess a lens' resistance to scratches, smudges and daily wear and tear. SAND RESISTANCE TEST We observed 300 shake cycles in a sand tray to measure scratch resistance. STAIN RELEASE TEST We splattered ink on lenses to test ease of cleaning and long term durablity of the top coat. OUR UNIQUE TORTURE TEST We mimicked daily activities such as dropping eyeglasses and improper cleaning. BETTER THAN THE REST 3X more scratch-resistant than entry-level Crizal lenses 2X easier to clean than our main competitors EXCELLENT CLARITY of vision with reduced glare Sourced from https://www.essilorpro.com/resources/crizal/crizal-rock#how-it-works

It all depends on what you need. There are a lot of factors and options that you might choose which can affect the cost. Those factors are: You, the frame, the prescription and what the Dr. suggested. We can break the options down into five categories. What you need What you want What you can afford Your lifestyle What's possible with your prescription What you need We can probably agree that you really use glasses to see. and when you buy glasses they should help you to see better in what ever you are doing. What you want Sometimes its more than just seeing better, you want to look good at the same time. What you can afford You might want to see better and look good but the cost of doing both can vary! What can I afford? Do you want lenses to fit your budget or do you want the damn best lenses you can get? Your Lifestyle You might need glasses for different parts of your lifestyle, work, play or leisure. sometimes its not one-size-fits all. What's possible with your prescription You may want the perfect pair of frames with the lowest cost lenses, but it may not be possible with your prescription. Lets break it down further So, you've got that perfect frame and now you need a great pair of lenses that you will be happy with. What are they going to cost? What are the options? Lens types include: Conventional plastic – A popular, low-cost option. Aspheric – Slim and attractive lenses that sharpen peripheral vision. High-index plastic – Thinner, lighter lenses with better built-in UV protection. Polycarbonate and Trivex – Thinner and lighter than conventional lenses with up to 10 times higher impact resistance. Special lens treatments may also add to the final cost. They include: Lens tints Anti-reflective coating Photochromic lenses that darken outside Polarized lenses that reduce glare while driving Scratch-resistant coatings UV protection to shield the eyes from the sun's ultraviolet rays How do frame materials affect eyeglass costs? Plastic frames may be cheaper than metal ones. Plastic is tough, lightweight and comes in a lot of color choices. Plastic frames may be better in some cases for high prescriptions. Not all frames may suit your glasses prescription. Not all lenses are suited to any frame. If you plan on steering clear of designer frames, plastic glasses may be your best bet for budget. Metal frames cost a bit more. They're strong and lightweight, thanks to alloys like titanium and aluminum. Higher quality metal frames can even resist corrosion. What if my prescription is difficult? If you have vastly different prescriptions in each eye or need a high degree of vision correction, you'll want to leave a little more room in your eyeglass budget. People with these conditions can expect to pay a bit more for glasses. How does my lifestyle affect the cost of my glasses? You may not be an athlete or a welder or a health professional. but if you are any of those and you have the wrong type of lenses or options they WONT WORK FOR LONG. Athletes need sports wear that is durable and safe for their chosen sport. A welder also will need glasses that are durable and safe and same applies to a health professional. You don't wear shoes when you're diving, you wear flippers right? Sun-wear is important if you're in the bright outdoors all day. Office Lenses are perfect for using a computer all day. Driving lenses can reduce your driving fatigue dramatically. You may need stronger lens materials and frames if you are in a active environment where safety is important. If you are on a boat or near the sea, don't choose anti-glare coating, it wont last! Basically 80% of people can get by with a single pair of glasses for everything. But 20% cant do without that second pair of glasses that is either a backup or specially suited for a task. In the end - how much will my lenses cost? It depends! lenses can cost between US$20 and US$500+. In most cases the higher the price means more benefit. Note! If you have paid a lot for your glasses and they are not working, take them back and explain why. Sometimes it may be that what you're expecting them to do is not what they are designed for. Or maybe they were made wrong. Don't settle for headaches, blurred vision and eyestrain, get what you need for your eyes.