By submitting this form, you are agreeing to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Prescription lenses are uniquely designed eyeglass lenses that are suited to a person’s individual eyesight requirements. They are made to address a variety of vision issues, including presbyopia, astigmatism, and near- and farsightedness (myopia and hyperopia).
Following a thorough eye exam to establish the precise prescription needed for each eye, optometrists or ophthalmologists will make prescription lenses. The prescription specifies the lens power necessary to address the particular eyesight issue.
Single vision, bifocal, and progressive lenses are just a few of the several types of prescription lenses available. Bifocal and progressive lenses offer various focal points for distance and near vision, while single vision lenses correct vision at a single distance.
The Prescription Lens accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
Zeiss Digital Lens is a specialized brand of prescription lenses created to treat the visual issues brought on by extended use of digital devices. People in the modern digital era spend a lot of time looking at computers, tablets, smartphones, and other digital screens, which can cause symptoms including eyestrain, weariness, and blurred vision. Zeiss Digital Lens® seeks to solve these problems and offer a comfortable, clear vision for digital jobs.
To enhance visual performance, these lenses have a combination of lens technology. They are intended to lessen the strain placed on the eyes as a result of the frequent focusing and refocusing needed when viewing digital screens.
A broader intermediate zone for pleasant viewing is provided by the lens design, which accounts for the common reading distances and viewing angles associated with digital devices.
To reduce glare and reflections and provide a clear and crisp picture of the screen, Zeiss Digital Lens features anti-reflective coatings. Additionally, blue light filters may be added to these lenses to lessen exposure to the damaging blue-violet light that is released by digital screens and can cause eye tiredness and alter sleep cycles.
