UV Rays and your Eyes, The dangers of ultraviolet rays and the eye damage they can cause are well documented.
Children sunglasses are important as they spend far more time outdoors in the direct sunlight.
- When a minus lens moves closer to the eye, it becomes stronger, and when it moves farther from the eye, it becomes weaker. Magnification and minification are also affected by vertex distance.
- The vertex compensation formula is used to calculate power changes when a lens moves closer or farther from the eye. The power adjustment is equal to the lens power squared divided by 1000, multiplied by the distance of movement in millimeters.
- The effective power of a lens varies with vertex distance and is calculated as the lens power divided by 1 minus the distance in meters multiplied by the power.
This document discusses the different parts and types of eyeglass frames. It defines the frame as the portion that holds the lenses in front of the eyes. The key parts are identified as the bridge, eyewire, endpieces, hinges, temples, and nose pads. Different frame materials like plastic, metal, and nylon are described. Various bridge, endpiece, and temple designs are outlined, including saddle, modified saddle, keyhole, and turn back styles. Frame types such as half-eyes, rimless, and combination frames are also summarized.
The document discusses different types of lenses based on their curvature and shape. There are two main types: flat lenses, which have one flat surface, and curved lenses, which have curves on both surfaces. Curved lenses include meniscus lenses, which are convex on the front and concave on the back, and toric lenses, where one surface is spherical and the other toroidal. The total power of a lens is calculated by adding the powers of the front and back surfaces. Lens shape refers to the outline and can include round, oval, pantascopic round oval, and upswept shapes.
This document discusses recumbent spectacles, which use reflecting prisms to enable people lying flat on their back to read. It describes how Andrew McKie Reid designed the first recumbent spectacles in 1935 using prisms with a 35 degree apical angle to bend vision almost 90 degrees. More recently, thin Fresnel prisms have been used as they are only 1mm thick and can be cut into any shape. The document discusses the optics, advantages and disadvantages of Fresnel prisms, as well as how to apply, clean and prescribe them.
The document discusses the base curve of lenses, which is the surface curve that forms the starting point for the remaining lens curve. It describes the importance of selecting the proper base curve, as it determines lens thickness, aberrations, and cosmetics. The document outlines different lens forms including Wollaston, Oswalt, and meniscus, discussing their optical properties. It notes that the best lens form follows mechanical and optical criteria, providing a thinner lens that is lighter in weight with reduced magnification and aberrations.
Polarized lenses block certain types of light waves to reduce glare. They work by only allowing vertically polarized light to enter the eye, blocking out horizontally polarized light that causes glare when reflected off smooth surfaces like water or roads. Polarized lenses come in various colors and are useful for activities like driving, boating, and photography by improving contrast and reducing eye strain from glare. While effective at reducing most types of glare, polarized lenses have some limitations like not working as well with snow glare and possibly distorting displays.
Polarizing lenses reduce glare caused by reflections from surfaces like water, snow, and highways. They work by blocking horizontally polarized light that is reflected from these surfaces, while transmitting regular light. The lenses contain a special filter made of polyvinyl acetate and iodine that absorbs the horizontally vibrating components of light. Polarizing lenses can be made for prescription lenses by mounting the polarizing filter between layers of hard resin or polycarbonate. They provide benefits like reduced driving fatigue and improved visibility for activities like fishing or at the beach.
(1) When dispensing spectacles to children, it is important to ensure comfort and safety. Frames should fit properly without slipping or causing pressure. Plastic frames with saddle bridges are preferable to metal frames. Lenses should be lightweight and high impact resistant such as polycarbonate.
(2) It is important to consider the child's preferences but also "win" the approval of parents by emphasizing safety, comfort, and protection features. Technical factors like UV protection, allergy avoidance, and clear vision should be considered.
(3) Sports spectacles with elastic temples can ensure secure fitting for active children. Regular cleaning and replacement of children's spectacles is recommended due to greater risk of damage.
- When a minus lens moves closer to the eye, it becomes stronger, and when it moves farther from the eye, it becomes weaker. Magnification and minification are also affected by vertex distance.
- The vertex compensation formula is used to calculate power changes when a lens moves closer or farther from the eye. The power adjustment is equal to the lens power squared divided by 1000, multiplied by the distance of movement in millimeters.
- The effective power of a lens varies with vertex distance and is calculated as the lens power divided by 1 minus the distance in meters multiplied by the power.
This document discusses the different parts and types of eyeglass frames. It defines the frame as the portion that holds the lenses in front of the eyes. The key parts are identified as the bridge, eyewire, endpieces, hinges, temples, and nose pads. Different frame materials like plastic, metal, and nylon are described. Various bridge, endpiece, and temple designs are outlined, including saddle, modified saddle, keyhole, and turn back styles. Frame types such as half-eyes, rimless, and combination frames are also summarized.
The document discusses different types of lenses based on their curvature and shape. There are two main types: flat lenses, which have one flat surface, and curved lenses, which have curves on both surfaces. Curved lenses include meniscus lenses, which are convex on the front and concave on the back, and toric lenses, where one surface is spherical and the other toroidal. The total power of a lens is calculated by adding the powers of the front and back surfaces. Lens shape refers to the outline and can include round, oval, pantascopic round oval, and upswept shapes.
This document discusses recumbent spectacles, which use reflecting prisms to enable people lying flat on their back to read. It describes how Andrew McKie Reid designed the first recumbent spectacles in 1935 using prisms with a 35 degree apical angle to bend vision almost 90 degrees. More recently, thin Fresnel prisms have been used as they are only 1mm thick and can be cut into any shape. The document discusses the optics, advantages and disadvantages of Fresnel prisms, as well as how to apply, clean and prescribe them.
The document discusses the base curve of lenses, which is the surface curve that forms the starting point for the remaining lens curve. It describes the importance of selecting the proper base curve, as it determines lens thickness, aberrations, and cosmetics. The document outlines different lens forms including Wollaston, Oswalt, and meniscus, discussing their optical properties. It notes that the best lens form follows mechanical and optical criteria, providing a thinner lens that is lighter in weight with reduced magnification and aberrations.
Polarized lenses block certain types of light waves to reduce glare. They work by only allowing vertically polarized light to enter the eye, blocking out horizontally polarized light that causes glare when reflected off smooth surfaces like water or roads. Polarized lenses come in various colors and are useful for activities like driving, boating, and photography by improving contrast and reducing eye strain from glare. While effective at reducing most types of glare, polarized lenses have some limitations like not working as well with snow glare and possibly distorting displays.
Polarizing lenses reduce glare caused by reflections from surfaces like water, snow, and highways. They work by blocking horizontally polarized light that is reflected from these surfaces, while transmitting regular light. The lenses contain a special filter made of polyvinyl acetate and iodine that absorbs the horizontally vibrating components of light. Polarizing lenses can be made for prescription lenses by mounting the polarizing filter between layers of hard resin or polycarbonate. They provide benefits like reduced driving fatigue and improved visibility for activities like fishing or at the beach.
(1) When dispensing spectacles to children, it is important to ensure comfort and safety. Frames should fit properly without slipping or causing pressure. Plastic frames with saddle bridges are preferable to metal frames. Lenses should be lightweight and high impact resistant such as polycarbonate.
(2) It is important to consider the child's preferences but also "win" the approval of parents by emphasizing safety, comfort, and protection features. Technical factors like UV protection, allergy avoidance, and clear vision should be considered.
(3) Sports spectacles with elastic temples can ensure secure fitting for active children. Regular cleaning and replacement of children's spectacles is recommended due to greater risk of damage.
This document describes different types of lenses:
1. Convex lenses include equiconvex, biconvex, and planoconvex lenses. Concave lenses include equiconcave, biconcave, and planoconcave lenses.
2. Periscopic lenses have one surface with positive power and one with negative power.
3. Meniscus lenses also have one positively powered surface and one negatively powered surface, but with a greater base curve than periscopic lenses.
The Maddox rod test is used to detect heterophoria or heterotropia. It consists of a series of cylindrical lenses mounted in a trial frame that produces an elongated streak of light. When viewed through the Maddox rod, a spot of light appears as a streak. The orientation of the streak indicates whether the eye is deviated vertically or horizontally. The test is easy for patients to understand and perform, and useful for detecting vertical deviations.
The optical center of a lens is the point where light rays pass through without deviation. It is important for the optical center to be directly in front of the pupil for optimum vision. Decentering a lens, or moving it so the optical center is no longer in front of the pupil, introduces a prismatic effect. The amount of prismatic effect, measured in prism diopters, is calculated by multiplying the distance the lens is decentered in centimeters by the lens power in diopters. Decentering a lens with a spherical prescription or cylinder introduces different prismatic effects depending on the orientation of the cylinder axis relative to the direction of decentration.
Cellulose acetate, nylon, and titanium are common materials used for eyeglass frames. Cellulose acetate is lightweight but can cause allergic reactions. Nylon is strong, flexible, and hypoallergenic. Titanium is very lightweight and strong, resistant to corrosion, and hypoallergenic, but more expensive than other materials. Other materials used include aluminum, stainless steel, gold, and plastic materials like polycarbonate. The ideal frame material is lightweight, strong, resistant to corrosion and breakage, non-flammable, inexpensive, durable, adjustable, and non-allergic.
Fitting assessment of soft contact lensSUCHETAMITRA2
The document discusses the requirements and assessment of soft contact lens fitting. It outlines the characteristics of an optimum fit versus a tight or loose fit, including factors like comfort, centration, movement, tightness on push-up, and peripheral fit. The assessment of fit involves evaluating these factors through tests like observing movement, tightness on push-up, and assessing vision. Common fitting problems like discomfort, inappropriate diameter or fit tightness are also summarized.
The document discusses different lens materials used in ophthalmic lenses, including their properties and characteristics. It covers natural materials like quartz, glass materials like crown glass and flint glass, and plastic materials like CR-39, polycarbonate, high index plastics, and Trivex. For each material, it provides details on composition, refractive index, Abbe value, advantages and disadvantages. The document aims to educate about different lens materials and their properties for lens manufacturing.
This document provides information on various lens surface coatings and their types and purposes. It discusses why coatings are applied, including for protection, appearance, clarity and to prevent fogging. It then describes common coating types like MAR coating, tints, scratch resistant coating, mirror coating, polarized coating and edge coatings. It goes on to explain uncoated lenses, single side coated lenses, hard coatings, hydrophobic/oleophobic coatings, anti-reflection coatings, scratch resistance coatings, clean coats, drive safe coats and coatings that provide protection from blue light. The document provides details on how each of these coating types work and their benefits.
Bifocal lenses have two optical powers, one for distance vision and one for near vision. They are useful for presbyopia. There are several types of bifocal lenses including round, flat-top, and executive styles. Benjamin Franklin is credited with inventing the first bifocal lens in the late 18th century by cutting a single lens in half. Modern bifocals are manufactured using various techniques like fusing, cementing, or making from a single piece of plastic or glass. Proper positioning and design of the near segment is important to reduce issues like image jump and chromatic aberration. Bifocals come in many styles and materials to best suit individual needs and prescription requirements.
Electronic Devices for Low Vision PatientsNilufa Akter
This document discusses different types of electronic devices that can help low vision patients. It describes closed-circuit television/desktop magnifiers, portable video magnifiers, mouse-style magnifiers, and head-mounted magnifiers. CCTV/desktop magnifiers provide adjustable magnification from 3x to 100x but are bulky. Portable video magnifiers are smaller and more portable but have a smaller field of view. Mouse-style devices are handheld. Head-mounted devices like the Vmax provide magnification from 0.8x to 20x and allow viewing at different distances automatically. Electronic magnification devices can help those with conditions like glaucoma and retinitis pigmentosa.
Insertion and removal of rgp contact lens.Anandhan K
This document provides instructions for inserting, centering, and removing rigid gas-permeable (RGP) contact lenses. It describes RGP lenses as semi-soft lenses that allow oxygen to pass to the eye. For insertion, it details cleaning and handling the lens properly before placing it on the eye and blinking to center it. Centering involves using fingertips to nudge the lens into position while looking in different directions. For removal, it outlines either using a blink method by pulling the eyelid tight and blinking, or a two-finger method of pressing the eyelids together to dislodge the lens.
This document discusses methods for detecting the type and power of lenses. It covers hand neutralization techniques for spherical and astigmatic lenses using convex and concave lenses. It also describes using a Geneva lens measure and manual and automated focimeters. The manual focimeter involves aligning mires to determine spherical and cylinder power of single vision, bifocal, trifocal and progressive lenses. The automated focimeter uses a light beam to precisely measure lens parameters. Both tools have limitations, with the automated version providing more accuracy.
The document discusses lensometry, which is the process of using a lensometer or lensmeter to measure the optical properties of lenses. A lensometer projects lines that allow optometrists to determine information like the sphere, cylinder, and axis measurements specified in a prescription. It can also verify the accuracy of lenses and detect their type (spherical, astigmatic, prismatic). Lensometers are used to properly fit lenses into frames and ensure prescriptions are correct. The document outlines the history of the lensometer's invention and provides details on its use, parts, manual operation, and the measurements it can obtain for different lens types like bifocals.
This document discusses various lens enhancements that can be applied to prescription lenses, including anti-reflection coatings, scratch-resistant coatings, and hydrophobic coatings. It provides details on how each type of coating works and is applied. Anti-reflection coatings reduce unwanted reflections using destructive interference of light waves. They are applied in very thin layers, with precise thickness needed. Scratch-resistant coatings increase the hardness and durability of plastic lenses through additional layers. Hydrophobic coatings create a high contact angle to allow water and oils to bead up and roll off the lens surface.
This document discusses astigmatic lenses, which have non-uniform curvature across their surface resulting in different focal lengths in different meridians. There are two main types: cylindrical lenses, which have one curved and one plane surface, and toric lenses, which are a spherical lens combined with a cylindrical lens. Cylindrical lenses form a line image rather than a point, while toric lenses exhibit rotational movement when tested. The power of astigmatic lenses is measured and expressed based on the spherical and cylindrical components as well as the axis orientation.
The phoropter is an instrument used by eye care professionals to measure refractive errors and determine eyeglass prescriptions. The first phoropter was introduced in 1917 and had manual and automated versions. The automated phoropter stores testing data, measures additional eye features, and is easier to operate using buttons. It is adjusted for patient alignment and distance before testing refractive errors like sphere, cylinder, and axis values as well as adding power for near vision. The automated phoropter provides a more comfortable experience for patients compared to manual versions.
- Absorptive lenses reduce the amount of transmitted light through absorption. They act as filters and may absorb uniformly or selectively across the spectrum.
- Lenses can be tinted through various methods like adding metallic oxides during manufacturing, surface coating with oxides, or dyeing plastic lenses through immersion in solutions.
- Tint colors like green, grey, and brown provide good contrast and protection from glare, while rose tints reduce eyestrain. Darker tints above 70% are needed for sunglasses, while lighter tints around 10-20% are used for fashion.
This document discusses different types of magnification that can help low vision patients see objects more clearly. It describes relative size magnification by making objects larger, relative distance magnification by moving closer, angular magnification using optical devices, and real image magnification. The document provides examples of calculating magnification and outlines best practices for optometrists in prescribing magnification aids to patients based on their visual needs and tasks.
Multifocal contact lenses can correct both near and distance vision and are an alternative to bifocal glasses for people with active lifestyles. There are several types of multifocal contact lens designs, including soft, gas permeable, and hybrid lenses. The most common design is a diffractive lens with concentric circles of different optical powers. Multifocal contact lenses provide clear vision at multiple distances but may cause glare or hazy vision during adjustment. They also have advantages like less need for extra eyewear but disadvantages such as greater difficulty adapting to them.
This document provides information about progressive addition lenses (PALs), including their history, design, markings, fitting process, advantages, and disadvantages compared to bifocal lenses. Some key points:
- PALs were invented in the late 1950s and gradually increased in popularity as an alternative to bifocal lenses that provides clear vision from distance to near without visible lines.
- PAL designs can be "hard", with a rapid progression, or "soft" with a slower progression. Designs also differ in the size and location of distance, near, and intermediate zones.
- Fitting PALs properly requires selecting the right frame size and shape, measuring pupillary distance and fitting heights, and ver
You may sometimes find yourself driving down the road, sun shining in your eyes, as you search in vain for those clip-on or magnetically attached sun lenses that came with your prescription sunglasses.
At times like these, you might find that prescription sunglasses are much more convenient and more than worth the additional investment.
for more info,visit: http://shop.heavyglare.com
Prescription sunglasses provide several advantages over regular sunglasses or contact lenses. They are more convenient than trying to attach clip-on lenses to regular glasses or having to switch between glasses and contacts depending on the situation. Prescription sunglasses also offer UV protection and a full range of frame styles and lens options. Unlike contact lenses, they can be safely worn for activities like swimming where contacts pose an infection risk. Prescription sunglasses come with the same variety of styles, designers, and lens treatments like polarization for glare reduction as regular sunglasses.
This document describes different types of lenses:
1. Convex lenses include equiconvex, biconvex, and planoconvex lenses. Concave lenses include equiconcave, biconcave, and planoconcave lenses.
2. Periscopic lenses have one surface with positive power and one with negative power.
3. Meniscus lenses also have one positively powered surface and one negatively powered surface, but with a greater base curve than periscopic lenses.
The Maddox rod test is used to detect heterophoria or heterotropia. It consists of a series of cylindrical lenses mounted in a trial frame that produces an elongated streak of light. When viewed through the Maddox rod, a spot of light appears as a streak. The orientation of the streak indicates whether the eye is deviated vertically or horizontally. The test is easy for patients to understand and perform, and useful for detecting vertical deviations.
The optical center of a lens is the point where light rays pass through without deviation. It is important for the optical center to be directly in front of the pupil for optimum vision. Decentering a lens, or moving it so the optical center is no longer in front of the pupil, introduces a prismatic effect. The amount of prismatic effect, measured in prism diopters, is calculated by multiplying the distance the lens is decentered in centimeters by the lens power in diopters. Decentering a lens with a spherical prescription or cylinder introduces different prismatic effects depending on the orientation of the cylinder axis relative to the direction of decentration.
Cellulose acetate, nylon, and titanium are common materials used for eyeglass frames. Cellulose acetate is lightweight but can cause allergic reactions. Nylon is strong, flexible, and hypoallergenic. Titanium is very lightweight and strong, resistant to corrosion, and hypoallergenic, but more expensive than other materials. Other materials used include aluminum, stainless steel, gold, and plastic materials like polycarbonate. The ideal frame material is lightweight, strong, resistant to corrosion and breakage, non-flammable, inexpensive, durable, adjustable, and non-allergic.
Fitting assessment of soft contact lensSUCHETAMITRA2
The document discusses the requirements and assessment of soft contact lens fitting. It outlines the characteristics of an optimum fit versus a tight or loose fit, including factors like comfort, centration, movement, tightness on push-up, and peripheral fit. The assessment of fit involves evaluating these factors through tests like observing movement, tightness on push-up, and assessing vision. Common fitting problems like discomfort, inappropriate diameter or fit tightness are also summarized.
The document discusses different lens materials used in ophthalmic lenses, including their properties and characteristics. It covers natural materials like quartz, glass materials like crown glass and flint glass, and plastic materials like CR-39, polycarbonate, high index plastics, and Trivex. For each material, it provides details on composition, refractive index, Abbe value, advantages and disadvantages. The document aims to educate about different lens materials and their properties for lens manufacturing.
This document provides information on various lens surface coatings and their types and purposes. It discusses why coatings are applied, including for protection, appearance, clarity and to prevent fogging. It then describes common coating types like MAR coating, tints, scratch resistant coating, mirror coating, polarized coating and edge coatings. It goes on to explain uncoated lenses, single side coated lenses, hard coatings, hydrophobic/oleophobic coatings, anti-reflection coatings, scratch resistance coatings, clean coats, drive safe coats and coatings that provide protection from blue light. The document provides details on how each of these coating types work and their benefits.
Bifocal lenses have two optical powers, one for distance vision and one for near vision. They are useful for presbyopia. There are several types of bifocal lenses including round, flat-top, and executive styles. Benjamin Franklin is credited with inventing the first bifocal lens in the late 18th century by cutting a single lens in half. Modern bifocals are manufactured using various techniques like fusing, cementing, or making from a single piece of plastic or glass. Proper positioning and design of the near segment is important to reduce issues like image jump and chromatic aberration. Bifocals come in many styles and materials to best suit individual needs and prescription requirements.
Electronic Devices for Low Vision PatientsNilufa Akter
This document discusses different types of electronic devices that can help low vision patients. It describes closed-circuit television/desktop magnifiers, portable video magnifiers, mouse-style magnifiers, and head-mounted magnifiers. CCTV/desktop magnifiers provide adjustable magnification from 3x to 100x but are bulky. Portable video magnifiers are smaller and more portable but have a smaller field of view. Mouse-style devices are handheld. Head-mounted devices like the Vmax provide magnification from 0.8x to 20x and allow viewing at different distances automatically. Electronic magnification devices can help those with conditions like glaucoma and retinitis pigmentosa.
Insertion and removal of rgp contact lens.Anandhan K
This document provides instructions for inserting, centering, and removing rigid gas-permeable (RGP) contact lenses. It describes RGP lenses as semi-soft lenses that allow oxygen to pass to the eye. For insertion, it details cleaning and handling the lens properly before placing it on the eye and blinking to center it. Centering involves using fingertips to nudge the lens into position while looking in different directions. For removal, it outlines either using a blink method by pulling the eyelid tight and blinking, or a two-finger method of pressing the eyelids together to dislodge the lens.
This document discusses methods for detecting the type and power of lenses. It covers hand neutralization techniques for spherical and astigmatic lenses using convex and concave lenses. It also describes using a Geneva lens measure and manual and automated focimeters. The manual focimeter involves aligning mires to determine spherical and cylinder power of single vision, bifocal, trifocal and progressive lenses. The automated focimeter uses a light beam to precisely measure lens parameters. Both tools have limitations, with the automated version providing more accuracy.
The document discusses lensometry, which is the process of using a lensometer or lensmeter to measure the optical properties of lenses. A lensometer projects lines that allow optometrists to determine information like the sphere, cylinder, and axis measurements specified in a prescription. It can also verify the accuracy of lenses and detect their type (spherical, astigmatic, prismatic). Lensometers are used to properly fit lenses into frames and ensure prescriptions are correct. The document outlines the history of the lensometer's invention and provides details on its use, parts, manual operation, and the measurements it can obtain for different lens types like bifocals.
This document discusses various lens enhancements that can be applied to prescription lenses, including anti-reflection coatings, scratch-resistant coatings, and hydrophobic coatings. It provides details on how each type of coating works and is applied. Anti-reflection coatings reduce unwanted reflections using destructive interference of light waves. They are applied in very thin layers, with precise thickness needed. Scratch-resistant coatings increase the hardness and durability of plastic lenses through additional layers. Hydrophobic coatings create a high contact angle to allow water and oils to bead up and roll off the lens surface.
This document discusses astigmatic lenses, which have non-uniform curvature across their surface resulting in different focal lengths in different meridians. There are two main types: cylindrical lenses, which have one curved and one plane surface, and toric lenses, which are a spherical lens combined with a cylindrical lens. Cylindrical lenses form a line image rather than a point, while toric lenses exhibit rotational movement when tested. The power of astigmatic lenses is measured and expressed based on the spherical and cylindrical components as well as the axis orientation.
The phoropter is an instrument used by eye care professionals to measure refractive errors and determine eyeglass prescriptions. The first phoropter was introduced in 1917 and had manual and automated versions. The automated phoropter stores testing data, measures additional eye features, and is easier to operate using buttons. It is adjusted for patient alignment and distance before testing refractive errors like sphere, cylinder, and axis values as well as adding power for near vision. The automated phoropter provides a more comfortable experience for patients compared to manual versions.
- Absorptive lenses reduce the amount of transmitted light through absorption. They act as filters and may absorb uniformly or selectively across the spectrum.
- Lenses can be tinted through various methods like adding metallic oxides during manufacturing, surface coating with oxides, or dyeing plastic lenses through immersion in solutions.
- Tint colors like green, grey, and brown provide good contrast and protection from glare, while rose tints reduce eyestrain. Darker tints above 70% are needed for sunglasses, while lighter tints around 10-20% are used for fashion.
This document discusses different types of magnification that can help low vision patients see objects more clearly. It describes relative size magnification by making objects larger, relative distance magnification by moving closer, angular magnification using optical devices, and real image magnification. The document provides examples of calculating magnification and outlines best practices for optometrists in prescribing magnification aids to patients based on their visual needs and tasks.
Multifocal contact lenses can correct both near and distance vision and are an alternative to bifocal glasses for people with active lifestyles. There are several types of multifocal contact lens designs, including soft, gas permeable, and hybrid lenses. The most common design is a diffractive lens with concentric circles of different optical powers. Multifocal contact lenses provide clear vision at multiple distances but may cause glare or hazy vision during adjustment. They also have advantages like less need for extra eyewear but disadvantages such as greater difficulty adapting to them.
This document provides information about progressive addition lenses (PALs), including their history, design, markings, fitting process, advantages, and disadvantages compared to bifocal lenses. Some key points:
- PALs were invented in the late 1950s and gradually increased in popularity as an alternative to bifocal lenses that provides clear vision from distance to near without visible lines.
- PAL designs can be "hard", with a rapid progression, or "soft" with a slower progression. Designs also differ in the size and location of distance, near, and intermediate zones.
- Fitting PALs properly requires selecting the right frame size and shape, measuring pupillary distance and fitting heights, and ver
You may sometimes find yourself driving down the road, sun shining in your eyes, as you search in vain for those clip-on or magnetically attached sun lenses that came with your prescription sunglasses.
At times like these, you might find that prescription sunglasses are much more convenient and more than worth the additional investment.
for more info,visit: http://shop.heavyglare.com
Prescription sunglasses provide several advantages over regular sunglasses or contact lenses. They are more convenient than trying to attach clip-on lenses to regular glasses or having to switch between glasses and contacts depending on the situation. Prescription sunglasses also offer UV protection and a full range of frame styles and lens options. Unlike contact lenses, they can be safely worn for activities like swimming where contacts pose an infection risk. Prescription sunglasses come with the same variety of styles, designers, and lens treatments like polarization for glare reduction as regular sunglasses.
This document discusses various lens options available at an Eyewear Center. It describes designer frames that come with a one-year breakage warranty. It also discusses the advantages of progressive lenses that provide multifocal vision. Anti-reflective lenses are described as enhancing prescription lenses by allowing 99% light transmission for better sharpness and clarity. Transitions lenses are highlighted as conveniently adjusting tint levels based on outdoor light conditions to reduce glare and eye strain.
This document discusses various types of lenses and coatings used in eyeglasses. It describes unifocal lenses that provide single vision correction and multifocal lenses like bifocals and trifocals that correct for both distance and near vision. Progressive lenses provide a seamless transition between vision corrections. Hi-index and lightweight lenses reduce thickness. Photochromic lenses darken in sunlight and clear in low light. Polarized and tinted lenses reduce glare. Polycarbonate lenses are impact resistant. Anti-reflective coatings improve vision clarity and comfort.
Photochromic lenses are lenses that darken when exposed to UV light and lighten when UV light is removed. They were originally made of glass with silver chemicals but now use organic molecules. Modern photochromic lenses can offer different levels of sun protection and transition speeds. While they provide adaptive sun protection, they have some disadvantages like not changing immediately and not working as well in cars. Drivewear lenses were developed for driving. Photochromic lenses can benefit children by protecting their eyes from UV exposure. Popular photochromic brands include Transitions and Reactolite, with Transitions being the fastest reacting. Eyekit.co offers Transitions Signature VII and Transitions XTRActive photochromic lenses.
Sunglasses are the greatest fashion accessory, but most importantly, sunglasses are of extreme importance when it comes to maintaining the healthy eyes.
Stanton Optical Roseville offers eyecare and vision care services including eye exams, eyeglasses and more. Conveniently located in Roseville, California, Stanton Optical strives for complete satisfaction.
Lenses have come a long way from traditional bifocals, and it's always great to keep yourself informed about the new technology. This is some information all about transition lenses, and the science behind them. If you're considering getting transitions lenses, take a look!
What are polarized sunglasses and how do they work?Marrie Kenley
Polarized sunglasses are much different from simple, dark sunglasses. They have an element of protection and clarity that other sunglasses simply do not offer.
There are important differences between types of sunglasses that affect eye protection. Sunglasses should block 100% of UV rays, filter out 97% of light exposure to prevent eye strain, and eliminate glare using polarized lenses. Lens material and frame style also impact vision. While cheap sunglasses may not provide these protections, high-quality sunglasses precisely filter light frequencies specific to needs and environments to maximize eye health.
Traveling requires good health, including protecting your eyes from UV rays. Like skin needs sunscreen, eyes need protection from the sun through sunglasses. Oakley sunglasses online provide an effective shield from the sun's glare and are indispensable for travelers and sports enthusiasts. While Oakley focuses on sports needs, their sunglasses suit other activities too. When shopping online, check for fakes by carefully examining lenses, logos, and model numbers to ensure authenticity and proper eye protection.
Sunglasses with eye power are mostly used based on prescription for vision enhancement. Today, many people likes to wear power sunglasses that fits their personality. Here is a PPT that tells you all about power sunglasses including various branded types of power sunglasses.
How To Choose the Best Sunglasses for Children’s Eye ProtectionJelly Specs
Did you know sunglasses are as important for your children’s sun safety as sunscreen and UV-protective clothing? Their vision can also be harmed by other substances outside the sun’s rays, such as dust, pollen, infectious agents, and pollution. Therefore, your children must wear appropriate baby sunglasses with adjustable straps when they’re outside to protect and soothe their sensitive eyes.
The dangers of solar radiation for children's eyesjulbo-eyewear
A pioneering brand in sun protection for children's eyes, Julbo's commitment to opticians, health professionals and consumers is greater than ever as it continues to raise awareness and offer the most appropriate protection solution for children's eyes.
This document provides guidance for LensCrafters associates on how to effectively promote prescription sunglasses to patients and customers. It discusses the long-term effects of unprotected sun exposure, including conditions like macular degeneration and cataracts. It emphasizes that while sunglasses are seen as a fashion accessory, they are essential for eye health and improving quality of life. The document encourages associates to understand each customer's unique relationship with sunlight and recommend solutions that are relevant to their needs and activities. It provides examples of customers like Margie, Maribel, and Jim and how prescription sunglasses could benefit them.
Overview of Colored Lenses for SunglassesAlan Kappauf
Specific lenses are produced for a multitude of different activities and environments to give you the best protection where ever you are and whatever you happen to be doing. The different levels of protection are reflected in the color of the lenses that you have.
Product Launch - Fino
Being the brand manager of Fino I had prepared this ppt. to showcase the features of the product in the market. This was made simple for easy understanding since this product was new in the market. However, the useful features were highlighted to make it readily acceptable by the target customers. Now this product range is giving annual turnover of 30 Crore Rupees to the company and is considered one of the necessity products in the entire portfolio
5 reasons never forget to wearing sunglass when leave homeiBrightFutures
Get know the benefit of using sunglasses - use sunglasses when leaving home. Come and find the hung collection of Sunglasses, Eyeglasses and contact lenses @ lowest price.
Dr. David Greene R3 stem cell Breakthroughs: Stem Cell Therapy in CardiologyR3 Stem Cell
Dr. David Greene, founder and CEO of R3 Stem Cell, is at the forefront of groundbreaking research in the field of cardiology, focusing on the transformative potential of stem cell therapy. His latest work emphasizes innovative approaches to treating heart disease, aiming to repair damaged heart tissue and improve heart function through the use of advanced stem cell techniques. This research promises not only to enhance the quality of life for patients with chronic heart conditions but also to pave the way for new, more effective treatments. Dr. Greene's work is notable for its focus on safety, efficacy, and the potential to significantly reduce the need for invasive surgeries and long-term medication, positioning stem cell therapy as a key player in the future of cardiac care.
Unlocking the Secrets to Safe Patient Handling.pdfLift Ability
Furthermore, the time constraints and workload in healthcare settings can make it challenging for caregivers to prioritise safe patient handling Australia practices, leading to shortcuts and increased risks.
INFECTION OF THE BRAIN -ENCEPHALITIS ( PPT)blessyjannu21
Neurological system includes brain and spinal cord. It plays an important role in functioning of our body. Encephalitis is the inflammation of the brain. Causes include viral infections, infections from insect bites or an autoimmune reaction that affects the brain. It can be life-threatening or cause long-term complications. Treatment varies, but most people require hospitalization so they can receive intensive treatment, including life support.
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Gemma Wean- Nutritional solution for Artemiasmuskaan0008
GEMMA Wean is a high end larval co-feeding and weaning diet aimed at Artemia optimisation and is fortified with a high level of proteins and phospholipids. GEMMA Wean provides the early weaned juveniles with dedicated fish nutrition and is an ideal follow on from GEMMA Micro or Artemia.
GEMMA Wean has an optimised nutritional balance and physical quality so that it flows more freely and spreads readily on the water surface. The balance of phospholipid classes to- gether with the production technology based on a low temperature extrusion process improve the physical aspect of the pellets while still retaining the high phospholipid content.
GEMMA Wean is available in 0.1mm, 0.2mm and 0.3mm. There is also a 0.5mm micro-pellet, GEMMA Wean Diamond, which covers the early nursery stage from post-weaning to pre-growing.
About this webinar: This talk will introduce what cancer rehabilitation is, where it fits into the cancer trajectory, and who can benefit from it. In addition, the current landscape of cancer rehabilitation in Canada will be discussed and the need for advocacy to increase access to this essential component of cancer care.
TEST BANK For Accounting Information Systems, 3rd Edition by Vernon Richardso...rightmanforbloodline
TEST BANK For Accounting Information Systems, 3rd Edition by Vernon Richardson, Verified Chapters 1 - 18, Complete Newest Version
TEST BANK For Accounting Information Systems, 3rd Edition by Vernon Richardson, Verified Chapters 1 - 18, Complete Newest Version
TEST BANK For Accounting Information Systems, 3rd Edition by Vernon Richardson, Verified Chapters 1 - 18, Complete Newest Version
Empowering ACOs: Leveraging Quality Management Tools for MIPS and BeyondHealth Catalyst
Join us as we delve into the crucial realm of quality reporting for MSSP (Medicare Shared Savings Program) Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs).
In this session, we will explore how a robust quality management solution can empower your organization to meet regulatory requirements and improve processes for MIPS reporting and internal quality programs. Learn how our MeasureAble application enables compliance and fosters continuous improvement.
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Hypertension and it's role of physiotherapy in it.Vishal kr Thakur
This particular slides consist of- what is hypertension,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is summary of hypertension -
Hypertension, also known as high blood pressure, is a serious medical condition that occurs when blood pressure in the body's arteries is consistently too high. Blood pressure is the force of blood pushing against the walls of blood vessels as the heart pumps it. Hypertension can increase the risk of heart disease, brain disease, kidney disease, and premature death.
Healthy Eating Habits:
Understanding Nutrition Labels: Teaches how to read and interpret food labels, focusing on serving sizes, calorie intake, and nutrients to limit or include.
Tips for Healthy Eating: Offers practical advice such as incorporating a variety of foods, practicing moderation, staying hydrated, and eating mindfully.
Benefits of Regular Exercise:
Physical Benefits: Discusses how exercise aids in weight management, muscle and bone health, cardiovascular health, and flexibility.
Mental Benefits: Explains the psychological advantages, including stress reduction, improved mood, and better sleep.
Tips for Staying Active:
Encourages consistency, variety in exercises, setting realistic goals, and finding enjoyable activities to maintain motivation.
Maintaining a Balanced Lifestyle:
Integrating Nutrition and Exercise: Suggests meal planning and incorporating physical activity into daily routines.
Monitoring Progress: Recommends tracking food intake and exercise, regular health check-ups, and provides tips for achieving balance, such as getting sufficient sleep, managing stress, and staying socially active.
LGBTQ+ Adults: Unique Opportunities and Inclusive Approaches to CareVITASAuthor
This webinar helps clinicians understand the unique healthcare needs of the LGBTQ+ community, primarily in relation to end-of-life care. Topics include social and cultural background and challenges, healthcare disparities, advanced care planning, and strategies for reaching the community and improving quality of care.
4. UV Rays and your Eyes
Extended exposure to UV rays, from staying too long in
direct sunlight, could lead to a host of eye problems
UV radiation can be categorized into three sets of invisible
rays:
UVC rays, which are the most dangerous, but so far
virtually blocked by the atmospheric ozone layer
UVB rays, which can cause dangers ranging from a simple
skin tan to even skin cancer
UVA rays, which have been linked to the formation of
certain types of cataracts.
5. The dangers of ultraviolet rays and the eye damage
they can cause are well documented.
6. So to protect your Beautiful Eyes, you need a pair of
good UV-blocking sunglasses and contact lenses
7. Do Children require sunglasses?
Children sunglasses are important as they spend far more
time outdoors in the direct sunlight.
Their cornea are crystal clear which allows maximum light to
pass through deep in eyes which may cause damage in long
run if not taken care.
8. Polarized Sunglasses
These glasses are meant
to reduce the glare from
highly reflective surfaces
like water, glass, or snow.
These glasses deal with
such reflective glare
conditions because of
their vertical polarizing
orientation.
9. At any angle other than horizontal, polarized sunglasses
will filter out some or the entire glare, so that the viewer
is saved from potential eye strain due to the reflective
surroundings.
Polarized glasses are used while driving, fishing, snow
skiing
10. Regular sunglasses, non-polarized, can also filter out
glare. However, regular sunglasses will cause loss of
visibility in subtle details, which may not be desirable.
Normal sunglasses reduce the intensity of light equally
everywhere; polarized glasses work by selectively
eliminating the reflection from light that causes
dangerous glare conditions.
11. Photochromatic /Photochromic glasses
These glasses change between dark and light depending on how
much ultraviolet light they are exposed to
They can be worn both indoors and outdoors as shown in picture
Indoors serve simply as regular prescription spectacles, while
outdoors they darken to serve as sunglasses
This transition is rapid & its caused due to change in UV light
12. Prescription Sunglasses
People who require corrective prescription eyewear, like
spectacles or contact lenses, might have faced a few problems
about their choice of sunglasses
Prescription sunglasses may then come in handy for those who
wish to retain the same clarity of vision in the sun, which they
enjoy indoors with their glasses or contact lenses on.
They are available for many different lens prescriptions,
including bifocal and progressive lens sunglasses. Polarized
prescription sunglasses are also available, to reduce the glare
from reflective surfaces like water, glass or snow.
13. Dangers of Cheap Sunglasses
Beware of a price tag on
sunglasses that looks
unbelievably cheap! If it
sounds too good to be true, it
probably isn’t.
Cheap sunglasses that lack a
UV filter are in fact more
dangerous to the eyes than
not wearing sunglasses at all,
since they cause the pupils to
dilate, which invites more rays
into the eyes.
Before using a pair of
sunglasses, always check
with your optician about the
level of UV protection it offers.
14. Thank You for your time
Shroff Eye Hospital & Lasik Centre
222, S V Road,
Near Suburbia Movie Theatre,
Bandra West,
Mumbai- 400050.
Maharashtra.
Shroff Eye Clinic
Gobind Mahal,
8-B,N. Subhash Road
Marine Drive,
Mumbai- 400002.
Maharashtra.
022 - 66921000
Visit our website below for more information
Shroffeye.org Lasikindia.in Smilerelex.com
022 - 22814077