Have you ever heard of progressive lenses? Originating in France, these lenses have been around for many years and are popular with presbyopes around the world. The special lens design allows you to wear them not only to correct presbyopia, but also to maintain clear vision at different distances. Whether you want to watch TV while doing needlework or watch the dashboard while looking at the road in the distance, progressive lenses can satisfy you. Let's learn more about what progressive lenses are, whether you're a candidate for progressive lenses, and how to choose the right frames.

What are progressive lenses?

Progressive lenses are a type of multifocal lens. The biggest advantage of progressive lenses over monofocal and bifocal lenses is their convenience. Progressive lenses can be used at all distances - far, middle, and near - without putting on and taking off reading glasses. This makes them particularly suitable for people who need to see both far and near objects, as well as objects at intermediate distances such as blackboards, materials, computer screens, etc. So it's perfect for teachers, doctors, computer operators, and so on. At the same time, because progressive lenses have many focal points, the change in lens power is smooth and the appearance is more pleasing.

Are progressive lenses for everyone?

Are you excited about progressive lenses? But don't be impulsive, be sure to consult a professional optician before purchasing progressive lenses. These people are not recommended to use progressive lenses:

People with motor system dysfunction or poor balance, such as extreme motion sickness or seasickness.

Because progressive lenses require you to turn your head, they are also not recommended for people who cannot turn their heads freely.

Progressive lenses are also unsuitable if, for example, you are a librarian or construction worker and must constantly look up to see what is near or down to see what is far away.

And other people whom optometrists consider unsuitable for progressive lenses.

Also, most people need about two weeks to get used to their new glasses. If you are still uncomfortable after two weeks, you should see your optician as soon as possible.

Eyecedar sincerely serves every customer with a 30-day money back guarantee, so you can shop with confidence.

What types of frames are appropriate for progressive lens wear?

There are a few tips to help you choose the right frames.

First, choose the right size for your face shape to ensure that your glasses do not slip off your face when you look down or up.

Second, it is best to choose full frames so that the lenses are less likely to deform.

Finally, rounded square frames are the most recommended, as this shape provides a wide field of vision. Other frame shapes can also be used, except for very narrow styles.

At Eyecedar, we care deeply about your vision health, and we offer high-quality progressive lenses and a wide variety of stylish frames to help you regain your clear vision and enjoy a good life.

Wish you a good vision.