Bifocals and progressive lenses are most often prescribed for presbyopia in those over age 40 or near 40 & for individuals who have trouble seeing clearly both at a distance and when reading. Bifocals can also help a person who over crosses his or her eyes when viewing close objects. An eye exam with a qualified optometrist can assist you with determining whether bifocals are right for you.

Yes, now we have technology & some progressive designs offer more precision in your viewing range within a smaller lens diameter. However, some frames are too small for a proper fit; a trained optician can work with you to find a frame that is sizes correctly for both your lens and your face shape.

Yes, the final lens thickness depends on the power of your prescription, the size, shape, type of your frame selection and your personal measurements. If lens thickness is a conceit for you, notify the optometry staff member; He or she will help you select a frame and lens that allow you to use a thinner lens. We have special innovative lenses that reduce you lenses thickness up to 60%

Not ever cases. If answer is yes, you probably will unless you elect to use contact lenses or corrective laser eye surgery.

Contacts can be worn by just everybody to correct just about any eye condition. They can correct both near-sightedness and far-sightedness, as well as astigmatism and presbyopia. Contact lenses can even be worn by people who don’t need vision correction, but who simply want to change their eye color.

That largely depends on how responsible you are. Contacts have frequently been used with premature infants, who sometimes, who sometimes have vision problems. With proper contra lens care and maintenance, people of all ages can wear contacts safely and effectively.