Glasses with Prescription Lenses

Prescription lenses are customizable optical lenses that correct specific vision problems such as nearsightedness, farsightedness, astigmatism, or presbyopia. Prescription lenses can be fitted into eyeglass frames made of polycarbonate (lightweight), TR90, titanium, metal, etc. Prescription lenses include 1.57 low-index lenses, as well as 1.61 and 1.67 medium high-index lenses and 1.74 high-index lenses (thinner refractive index, suitable for intensity levels), and often come with anti-glare or anti-blue-light coatings.

Get an eye exam Visit your optometrist for a vision exam to determine visual acuity, pupil distance, presence of astigmatism, etc. Get an eye prescription The doctor will provide a written prescription with values for each eye (SPH, CYL, AXIS, ADD). Choose the right lenses Select the type of lens (single vision, bifocal, or progressive), material, and coating. Order prescription glasses Give the prescription to the optician or submit it to an online eyeglasses retailer so that they can make your eyeglasses, and the price of eyeglasses in online stores will be much more affordable than in offline stores.

Suggestion: Use a microfiber cloth, which attracts dust and lint without scratching the lens coating; Spray the lenses with a cleaner, then wipe with a moistened cloth; Starting from the center of the lens, gently wipe in a circle, in a spiral outward to avoid pushing the dirt to the edges, and then rinse with lukewarm water; For stubborn stains, rinse the lenses before wiping to wash away abrasive particles. Not recommended: Paper towels/kitchen paper towels/cloths are not recommended; Do not use household cleaners; Do not “blow” on the lenses to “defog” them; Do not wipe the lenses directly with a dry fiber cloth. Pro Tips: Anti-blue light/anti-glare coatings: Use only alcohol-free solutions. Color-changing lenses: Avoid contact with hot water—high temperatures can damage light-sensitive molecules. Scratched lenses? Stop wiping—visit your optometrist for polishing/replacement.

Most frames can be fitted; you just need to ensure that the frame is structurally sound (no cracks/bends). Lenses with less complex shapes can be fitted to frames; Also, ultra-thin or rimless frames may not support high prescription lenses.

Yes, you can! Prescription sunglasses combine vision correction and UV protection with your choice of tinted or polarized prescription lenses. Verify that UV400 protection blocks 100% of UVA/UVB rays.