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Eye
Glasses |
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NeoVision offers an extensive collection
of well known lines which make the latest
and finest quality designer frames, lenses,
sunglasses, and contacts. Our experienced
opticians will personally assist you in
finding the eyewear that most enhances
your appearance and recommend lens size,
tint and materials most suitable for your
prescription. We take pride in helping
you choose the best style, color and fit,
while also educating you on all of the
available lens designs, coatings and materials.
We also offer a variety of specialty lenses
and products to meet your occupational
or recreational requirements. Glasses
are warranted and include complimentary
follow-up care and adjustment. |
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Optical
Dispensing Island |
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We
Help You Choose The Right Frames To
Enhance Your Appearance!
Our frame selection
offers a wide range of styles that will
enhance your appearance while providing
excellent comfort. Some of our frame
lines include: Calvin
Klein, Christian
Dior, Giorgio
Armani, Fendi,
Flexon,
Nike-Flexon,
Gucci,
Nike,
Coach,
AirLocks,
Guess,
Harley-Davidson,
Tommy
Hilfiger,
Geoffrey
Beene,
Candie’s,
Maui
Jim, Disney,
Nautica,
and many more! We also offer custom
clip-ons, skillfully made for all types
of frames. Most frame colors can be
matched. Visit our optical store and
take your time browsing through our
collection of over 2000 frames.
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An optician is trained
to help select the frame best suited to your special
needs and facial features. One of our experienced
opticians will look at your prescription first
to determine the parameters of the frame that
will be most suitable for you. For example, if
you have high nearsightedness,
a small frame is better for you. Consideration
of your unique facial features is also very important
in choosing the right frame for you. People with
oval face (rounded forehead and chin of equal
size), are suited to geometric or rounded frames.
People with rounded face (larger curved forehead,
full cheeks with a round chin) face are more appropriately
suited to geometric frames to sharpen their features
and create definition. On the other hand, people
with square face (wider forehead, cheek and chin
area with a slightly angular jaw), go better with
rounded, cat-eyed or oval styles to soften angular
facial lines. Rectangular faced (long or narrow
with a squarish chin) people prefer curved and
rounded styles to emphasize width. People with
triangular face (wider forehead narrowing gradually
to a slightly rounded chin), like geometric styles
to add width to the chin and cheek area. Diamond
faced (smaller forehead, with wider temple area
that gradually decreases to the chin) people,
are more suited to rounded or geometric frames
to minimize the width of the temple area.
In addition to the shape
and size of the frame, we always recommend the
frames of the finest quality. If you are allergic
to gold, look for a stainless steel or titanium
frame. The temples should open and close easily,
solder points should be sturdy, outside coating
of the frame should be even and smooth. If frames
slide down your nose, silicone nose pads may help.
Large nose pads and a saddle bridge may help distribute
the weight of the frame evenly across the nose.
For people who need to have their frames adjusted
regularly, a spring hinge is the best option to
aid in keeping the frames aligned. Opticians or
frame stylists are trained to help you select
the best frame.
We
Help You Choose The Right Lens-Materials
For Your Individual Needs!
There are many types
of lens-materials (glass, CR-39, polycarbonate,
mid- and high-index plastics), lens-designs
(single vision, bifocal, trifocal, and
progressive) and lens-treatments (anti-reflective,
UV-protection, scratch-resistance, Transitions®,
tints etc.) available. By working with
you, our opticians will determine your
unique visual needs for work, play, hobbies,
and sports. With this information, we
are able to choose the most appropriate
lenses and treatments for your individual
needs.
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Optical
Dispensing Island |
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Glass Lenses
Glass offers the best optical clarity, meaning
that there is virtually no distortion in glass
lenses. Glass is also the most scratch resistant
lens material. Downside of glass is that it is
the least impact resistant of all of the lens-materials
available i.e. lenses may shatter upon impact.
Shattered lens pieces can easily enter into the
eye and cause permanent eye injury or even blindness.
Moreover, glass lenses are heavier which may limit
the length of time these lenses can be worn. Glass
lenses are rarely prescribed now because more
durable, lighter-weight lens materials are available.
Photogray and Photobrown are glass lenses, which
darken in the sunlight.
Hard Resin (CR-39) Lenses
A hard resin, called CR-39, has a refractive index
of 1.49 and is generally used to make plastic
lenses. Plastic is the most commonly used material
for prescription lenses today. Such lenses are
half the weight of glass lenses and can be tinted
to almost any color and density. CR-39 provides
very little distortion (more than glass but less
than polycarbonate). It is more scratch resistant
than polycarbonate, but will scratch if not properly
taken care of. CR-39 lenses are more easily scratched
than glass, but can have an optional scratch protection
applied. These lenses are more impact resistant
than glass but may still break and shatter upon
impact. Therefore, they are not recommended for
active sports or young children. CR-39 lenses
are best for low prescriptions of up to 3.00 diopters.
High
Index Lenses
These
days, special plastic lenses with high-index
materials are available. These high-index
lenses ( Seiko)
allow higher prescriptions in thinner
and attractive lenses. Glass lenses are
also available with the slimming advantages
of high-index but are considerably heavier
and unsafe. High index lenses absorb all
harmful UV light and can be tinted
to any shade or color. With high index
lenses, you can avoid wearing "soda
bottle" lenses. |
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There
are many types of plastic lenses that
are collectively known as “high-index
lenses”. The first and still most
popular high index plastic is polycarbonate.
The material polycarbonate was originally
developed for fighter jet cockpits. It
is very strong, very light, and resistant
to impact. It should not be considered
break proof or shatterproof. It has the
tendency to break in large pieces rather
than small ones which are less dangerous. |
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Polycarbonate lenses (Airwear) are usually
the lightest (refractive index 1.59),
most comfortable lenses and are perfect
for those with higher prescriptions. They
absorb all harmful
UV light and can be made
with ultra thin edges because of their
extra-ordinary strength. These lenses
are the most impact resistant lenses available
and are the lenses of choice in young
people, sports glasses, and safety glasses
for eye protection. Although tough, the
polycarbonate material is actually softer
than other lens materials, meaning it
is more susceptible to scratches. Therefore,
polycarbonate lenses always come with
a built-in scratch resistant coating.
Polycarbonate lenses are sometimes referred
to as featherweight lenses. Polycarbonate
lenses are more resistant to impact than
glass or plastic and offer protection
for 90% of eye injuries. |
Phoenix (Trivex) originated in the defense
industry. It is as safe as polycarbonate
but offers better optical clarity (same
as CR-39 plastic). They are also more
scratch resistant than standard polycarbonate
and are more resistant to chemicals. Trivex
meets FDA and ANSI Z87.1 impact safety
standards at 1.3mm. It is the lightest
lens available with an index of 1.53.
It inherently absorbs all harmful UV radiations.
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Other high index lens materials are classified
by numbers. The higher the number, the thinner
and lighter the lens. The lower numbers are classified
as mid-index lenses such as 1.54, 1.56, and 1.57.
These lenses are thinner than glass, and nearly
as strong as CR-39. High-index lenses, such as
1.66, 1.67, and 1.7, are much thinner than regular
glass or plastic (CR-39). Consult our experienced
opticians to decide which high index lens is right
for you.
We
Help You Choose The Lenses for Optimum
Vision!
For optimum vision,
a variety of lenses of different designs
are available including single vision,
bifocal, trifocal, and progressive ("no-line"
bifocals).
Single
Vision Lenses
These lenses function
for distance or near vision correction
only. They are also used for some specialty
corrections such as computer use.
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Optical
Dispensing Island |
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Bifocal Lenses
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For many people,
different lenses are needed for seeing
objects at different distances. Bifocal
lenses are designed so that the upper
portion of the lens is for distance and
the lower portion is for normal reading
distance (approx. 40cm.). Most of the
time the "reading" area is smaller,
shaped like a "D", and found
in the lower part of the lens. These bifocals
are called line bifocals or flat-tops.
If you are focusing on distant objects,
you look through the top part of the lenses.
To read a book, magazine, or newspaper,
you look through the "reading"
area.
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There are also occupational specialty double D-segment
lenses, also known as the double flat-top lenses.
If you look through most of the lens, you can
focus on distant objects. But you can also look
through a D-shaped segment near the top of the
lens to see nearby overhead objects more clearly.
This is very useful if you are involved in work
where you're looking at nearby objects above your
field of vision, as with carpenters, painters,
electricians, plumbers, and pilots. The D-shaped
segment near the bottom of the lens allows for
reading.
Trifocal
Lenses
Bifocals allow the wearer
to focus on distant objects through one area
of the lens, and to read through another area.
As the eyes age, a stronger prescription is
needed to read. This would be fine, but the
stronger prescription that allows for reading
makes it difficult to focus on objects at intermediate
distances, such as grocery items on a shelf,
your computer monitor screen, or your car’s
speedometer. Thus, trifocals are necessary for
a third prescription for intermediate focusing.
Trifocals, also known as line trifocals, feature
three areas of focusing power, each separated
from the other by a distinct line. The three
windows allow for focusing on distant objects,
intermediately distanced objects, and for reading.
The downside of using bifocals
or trifocals is dealing with the line(s) between
different vision areas. It is difficult to switch
from one focusing power to another. It can make
your eyes tired, and it can even lead to a headache,
sore neck and sore back. Fortunately, recent technologies
have developed a new type of lens, called the
no-line, or progressive lens.
Progressive
or Varifocal or No-line Bifocal Lenses
These lenses are designed
to focus instantly at all distances with no distracting
lines. It is excellent for distant vision, reading,
and computer work. The bifocal power of the lens
increases gradually as you go down to the bottom
of the lens. This design allows for good vision
at a wide variety of distances. These lenses are
also sometimes referred to as “no-line bifocals”.
Progressive lenses (AO easy, SolaOne, SolaMax,
Varilux-Comfort etc.) are very popular because
they are functional as well as cosmetically pleasing.
Remember that not all progressives are created
equal! Progressive lenses with wider channel progressives
allow for ease of adaptation. It takes sometime
to adapt to progressive lenses, especially if
you are a first-time user. Allow approximately
two weeks for adaptation.
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Help You Choose the Right Lens-Coatings
for Your Lifestyle!
A number of lens
treatments and coatings are available
to improve your vision, the life of the
lenses, and to protect the eyes from harmful
effects of ultraviolet light. Some of
these treatments include:
Anti-reflective
(AR) Coating
An anti-reflective
coating (Crizal,
Carat, Zeiss,
or utmc) increases light transmission
through the lenses up to 99.5%. It makes
it easier to see and easier for others
to see you. |
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Optical
Dispensing Island |
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These
coatings are
especially
useful for those viewing computer screens
and driving at night. An anti-reflective
coating reduces the glare that causes
eye fatigue, reduces "starbursts"
glare from headlights and street lights,
improves appearance of eyes (lens reflection
is reduced), and at the same time it improves
vision for high near-
and far-sighted
patients. Anti-reflective coating is popular
among public speakers, models, stage-artists,
movie-stars, and news reporters who are
often under the spot lights and cameras.
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Ultraviolet
(UV) Coating
UV radiation is a component
of solar energy, but it can also be given off
by artificial sources like welding machines,
tanning beds and lasers. Exposure to UV radiation
can harm your eyes and affect your vision as
well. There are three types of UV radiation.
One type, called UV-C, is believed to cause
cancer, but is typically filtered out by our
atmosphere and does not present any threat.
The UV-B radiations cause most of the damage
to our eyes and skin. They cause our skin to
tan and are a major cause of cataracts.
Finally, UV-A radiations are the least harmful,
though they to should be filtered whenever possible.
NeoVision recommends
UV coating on all lenses that are worn outdoors
for protection from UV-A and UV-B rays. Children
under the age of 20 are the most susceptible
to the damaging effects of UV light. UV coating
is strongly recommended for the prevention of
cataracts
and pterygium.
Polycarbonate
and Transitions
lenses can absorb all harmful UV light.
Scratch Resistant Coating
Scratch resistant coating
prevents excessive scratches on lenses. If you
have hard resin lenses (CR-39), you should consider
getting a scratch resistant coating. Resins
and plastics are more susceptible to scratches
than glass. Many better quality lenses such
as polycarbonate, hi-index and glass have a
"built-in” scratch-resistance coat.
Scratches damage the cosmetic look of the lenses
as well as their performance. With a scratch
resistant coating, you don't have to worry so
much about minor scratches on your lenses. It
is important to remember that scratch resistant
does not mean scratch-proof. All lenses are
susceptible to scratches. Avoid paper products
to clean your lenses, as these tend to cause
scratches.
Functional
and Cosmetic Tints
Different tints
are designed for different circumstances.
If you’re into outdoor sports like
snowboarding or mountain biking, you want
a tint that blocks most light (some pair
block 97% of the light). If you’re
using your glasses at the beach or while
driving, a tint that blocks from 70-90%
of the light will suit your needs. Tints
that block 60% of the light don’t
offer much protection, but you can still
wear them to look good.
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There are a variety of tints
available to improve the appearance of your
lenses. One goal of tinting is to reduce the
amount of blue light, which creates glare (known
as blue haze).
The most common method for
tinting involves immersing the lenses in a special
material, so that the tint is absorbed into the
plastic lens. Most tints are solid. Gradient tints
start dark at the top, and grade down to almost
clear near the bottom of the lens. Light normally
comes from above. By filtering more of this light
from above through the use of a gradient, the
lens reduces eye strain and glare. It also makes
it easier to read the instrument panel in a car.
The color of the tint determines which color of
light the lenses absorb. All lens tints are grouped
into two categories: functional and cosmetic.
Functional Tints:
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Dark Gray Tint:
It is a true sunglass lens. It offers
the darkest possible tint for bright
conditions. It minimally distorts
color, reduces brightness, and protects
against glare. It is a good choice
for driving and is a general purpose
tint.
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G-15 Tint:
It is a green-gray based, true sunglass
tint, which allows 15% light transmission.
This tint reduces glare and offers
high contrast. It filters some blue
light. It does not color distort (i.e.
allows true color perception). It
is a good general-purpose tint.
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Brown or Amber
Tint: It is a red or yellow-based
tint for contrast enhancement. It
is good for bright to medium lighting
conditions. Amber and brown tints
reduce glare and absorb high frequency
colors. They give red or yellow cast
to objects, but block blue light to
allow better depth perception especially
on green (grass) or blue (sky) backgrounds.
They are used primarily for sports.
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Yellow or Gold
Tint: They are low light high
contrast tints. They make things look
bright and clear, but they can distort
colors. These tints should not be
used in sunlight. Skiers and hunters
use them often on overcast days. Yellow
and gold tints almost eliminate blue
light to enhance contrast and depth
perception. Yellow and gold tinted
glasses are best in the snow.
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Vermilion
or Rose Tint:
Purple and rose tints provide excellent
contrast when the background is green
or blue but will color distort giving
object a rose tinge. They are low
light to medium light tints that are
used often by cyclists, hunters, and
fishers in early morning or early
evening lighting.
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Cosmetic Tints:
- Light
Gray or Brown Tint: These are
light versions of the gray and brown
lenses above. These are mostly indoor
tints to help cut glare of inside lighting.
- Blue,
Green, Purple, Pink Tint: These
are all fashion tints for indoor use.
They do not block any sunlight.
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Mirror
Coatings
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Solid
Mirror:
This coating helps to reduce
light and glare in bright light
conditions. It is available
in silver, blue, gold, or green.
A solid mirror gives the lens
a complete mirrored look.
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Flash
Mirror: Like solid mirror,
this coating also helps to reduce
light and glare in bright light
conditions. It is available
in silver or blue. Flash mirror
gives a slight mirror finish
to the lens that can only be
seen when moving the lens in
the light. It does not give
the solid mirror look. It is
more popular today than the
solid mirrored look.
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Mirror coatings sometimes
change shades from top to bottom, adding protection
from light coming from above, but letting more
light come straight through.
Transitions®
(or Photochromatic Lenses)
Photochromatic lenses
automatically adjust to changing light
conditions. These lenses darken when exposed
to UV rays. Activated by the amount of
UV light in the atmosphere, the lenses
darken in bright sunlight and lighten
as the sky gets darker. When the wearer
goes outside, the lenses darken or tint.
When the wearer goes back inside, the
glasses become clear. These lenses do
not darken fully when driving, because
the windshield absorbs much of the UV
radiation. With photochromatic lenses,
you are always wearing the right lenses,
no matter what the lighting conditions
are. The change is caused by photochromic
molecules that are found throughout the
lens. Because the technology is engineered
into the lenses, it does not wear off
with time.
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Transitions lenses block out most of harmful
UV radiation. Kids
are particularly vulnerable to UV radiations because
they spend a lot of time outdoors. Transitions
lenses are also scratch resistant. Transitions
lenses are so clear indoors that most people can’t
differentiate them from regular lenses. Transitions
lenses covered with anti-reflective coating are
even clearer indoors than a regular uncoated clear
lens.
There is a variety of photochromic
options available. Depending on what you choose,
you can customize the lenses to your needs.
Some lenses darken only in direct sunlight,
while others darken in little or no direct light.
They are available in gray and brown. Working
with our opticians, you can decide what option
is right for you.
Polarized Lenses
Glare from wet roads, light reflecting off
other vehicles, and glare from your own
windshield can be annoying and dangerous.
To eliminate this glare, we offer polarized
lenses. Polarized lenses ( NuPolar)
eliminate almost all glares, reducing
eyestrain and increasing visibility. |
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Polarized lenses are the most effective
way to reduce glare. Polarized lenses
can make a remarkable difference for any
outdoor enthusiast. Fisherman, surfers,
and skiers can eliminate the bright reflections
from the water and actually see into the
water more easily than with any other
sunglasses, golfers can see the green
easier, and joggers and bikers can enjoy
reduced glare from the road. In addition,
drivers can enjoy the safety and comfort
that polarized lenses provide while driving.
Polarization is not a coating. It is a
filter that is sandwiched between two
lenses. Therefore, polarization is not
something you can simply add to your existing
glasses. It requires creating a completely
new lens.
Polarized lenses utilize energized iodine
crystals that are positioned in vertical
rows on a thin piece of film. This film
is either sandwiched between two layers
of lens material or injection-molded to
create a molecular bond. The filter within
the lens allows selected light rays to
reach the eye while absorbing reflected
glare or polarized light. When a polarizing
film or filter is properly positioned
in front of reflected light rays, the
glare is blocked. |
Roll
and Polish Edges
Another way to thin out
thick lenses is to roll and polish the edges over.
This eliminates the frosted "bottle bottom"
look by making the sides of the lenses look more
like the front while cutting down on thickness.
It is an inexpensive cosmetic alternative to hi-index
lenses. It can also be used in conjunction to
high-index lenses to further cut down the visible
thickness of the lens. |
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Reading Glasses |
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simplest form of lens, for correcting
near vision, is worn for reading, sewing
etc, but will probably make distance vision
blurred. This means that someone may have
a pair of spectacles simply for reading
but cannot use them to drive or watch
TV. It will probably be necessary to keep
removing them when speaking to colleagues
at work, for example. However, there are
several alternatives that solve this problem. |
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Half
Eyes: If
someone has good distance vision, they might
choose half eyes. These are shallow frames designed
to enable a person to look over the top of the
frame when distance vision is needed. However,
this design is a disadvantage if the near task
is above the top of the lens.
Bifocals:
These are special lenses
which are plain (or have prescription for distance
vision if required) in the top half of the lens
and a prescription for the near vision (reading)
in the lower half.
Progressive
or Varifocal Lenses: Some
people find the dividing line distracting or
are concerned about the appearance of bifocal
lenses. Progressive or Varifocal lenses (some
people call them bifocals without lines) solve
this. These lenses progress gradually from distance
strength at the top to reading strength at the
bottom, giving a range of focusing strength
in between and are becoming very popular.
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Sun Glasses |
We
Help You Choose the Right Sun Glasses
for You!
Sunglasses have evolved from a fashion
accessory to a necessity. We depend on
them for driving, recreation, and most
outdoor daytime activities. When choosing
your sunglasses, you should more importantly
be seeking lenses to meet your eye's needs
for comfort and protection. Factors you
should consider are your eyes, your lifestyle,
and your personal preferences. In addition
to visible light, the sun has two invisible
forms of radiation: infrared (IR) and
ultraviolet (UV). Your eyes' natural infrared
protection is generally sufficient under
normal outdoor seeing conditions. However,
your UV protection may not be. To reduce
exposure to UV rays and their effects,
NeoVision recommends sunglasses, which
can provide at least 98% protection from
UVA and UVB rays. Children under the age
of 20 are the most susceptible to the
damaging
effects of UV light.
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Additionally, polarized sunglasses
block light reflected from surfaces like a flat
road or smooth water. If you're involved in
activities like water sports, skiing, golfing,
biking, fishing, and even driving, polarized
lenses can be very helpful in reducing glare
and giving a clearer view.
NeoVision offers a wide variety
of popular brand name sunglasses for you to
choose from. We have sunglasses with polarized, polycarbonate
lenses. Come in and try our sunglasses. Contact
us for additional advice about prescription
and non-prescription sunglasses based on what
is best for your individual needs. We can change
most pairs of sunglasses into prescription sunglasses.
Many sunglass manufacturers
employ advanced technologies to increase clarity,
improve protection, increase contrast, or block
certain type of light. Expect to pay more for
these features. Other features, like scratch-resistant
or anti-reflective coatings or waterproofing,
will similarly improve the sunglasses but add
to the cost.
Clip-on sunglasses are
a great convenience and money-saver. Many designer
frames are now available with attractive, clip-on
sunglasses that fit the frame perfectly. Also,
for those who need custom made clips, NeoVision
can customize clips to fit any frames. The thin
sunglass lens attaches easily to the frame and
is held securely in place with small metal clips
or magnets. NeoVision offers a wide variety
of clip-on sunglasses. Come in and try our clip-on
sunglasses with polarized polycarbonate lenses!
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If you are at risk
for eye injury at work, you should wear
appropriate protection. Safety glasses
should be individually assigned and
fitted. Eye size, bridge size and temple
length all vary. Wear safety glasses
so that the temples fit comfortably
over the ears. The frame should be as
close to the face as possible and adequately
supported by the bridge of the nose.
NeoVision’s opticians will ensure
that your safety glasses fit properly.
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Clean
your safety glasses daily. Keep your glasses
in a case when not in use. Always store
your safety glasses in a clean, dry place
so that they cannot fall or be stepped
on. Avoid rough handling that can scratch
lenses. Scratches not only impair vision
but can also weaken lenses. Replace scratched,
pitted, broken, bent or improperly-fitting
glasses. Damaged glasses interfere with
vision and do not provide protection.
Replace damaged parts only with identical
parts from the original manufacturer to
ensure the same safety rating. |
Lenses:
Certified safety
glasses have polycarbonate
lenses. They are
stronger than the regular CR-39
lenses, are impact-resistant, and
come in prescription and non-prescription (plano)
forms. These lenses are the most impact resistant
lenses available and are the lenses of choice
in young people, sports glasses, and safety glasses
for eye protection. Polycarbonate lenses are sometimes
referred to as featherweight lenses. They also
absorb all harmful UV light.
Markings
on safety glasses:
The manufacturer
or supplier logo is marked (or etched) on all
approved safety lenses, frames (front and temple),
removable side shields, and other parts of the
glasses or goggles.
Frames:
Safety frames are stronger
than everyday frames and are often heat resistant.
They are also designed to prevent lenses from
being pushed into the eyes.
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| Sport
Glasses |
Over 100,000 sports
eye injuries are reported every year. Most injuries
often result in permanent damage, and 90% of the
injuries could have been prevented. Sports Eyewear
protects your eyes not only from injury, but from
ultraviolet radiations as well.
Sport Lenses
If you play
sports, you should keep two things in
mind related to your vision: protection
and precision. Sports lenses protect the
wearer's eyes. Most sport-related eye
injuries occur when an elbow or a finger
is jabbed into the eye and causes corneal
abrasions, fractured bones, retinal
detachments, or even blindness.
Polycarbonate
lenses are more resistant
to impact than glass or plastic and offer
protection for 90% of eye injuries. Protective
eyewear fits well, features a padded bridge,
has prescription or non-prescription lenses,
and deep-grooved eyewires to prevent the
lens from falling out.
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The specialized lenses also optimize your vision.
Depending on your sport, certain lenses are more
appropriate than others. Dark, UV protection lenses
are great for baseball and other outdoor sports.
Golfers can benefit from gray-brown tinted lenses,
which make it easier to outline the course. Even
if you don't normally wear glasses, non-prescription
sports lenses can benefit your performance. Some
people think that lenses prevent the wearer from
seeing the action, but many sports lenses have
anti-fog, glare reduction, and scratch resistant
properties. Some are also designed to maximize
peripheral vision.
Polarized lenses can make a big difference
for any outdoor enthusiast. Fisherman, surfers,
and skiers can eliminate the bright reflections
from the water and actually see into the water
more easily than with any other sunglasses, golfers
can see the green easier, and joggers and bikers
can enjoy reduced glare from the road. In addition,
drivers can enjoy the safety and comfort that
polarized lenses provide while driving. |
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Frame Adjustment & Repairs |
For maintaining the comfort and proper fitting
of your eyeglasses, we provide adjustments.
A proper fitting of your eyeglasses is necessary
for a good vision. Our skilled opticians
adjust the bridge, nose pads, and temples
to customize the eyewear to fit your unique
face. An optician aligns eyeglass frames
so that they are even from every angle.
Opticians bend frames into proper alignment
using a combination of hands, pliers, and
heating equipment. Eyeglasses are supposed
to fit properly when you feel comfortable
and the lenses are at equal distance from
the face. Once this is achieved, our opticians
will make sure that the lenses are positioned
in the correct place in front of your pupils.
Multifocal lenses (progressive, bifocal,
or trifocal) have a line that divides
the distance vision lens from the near
vision lens. The line is visible in the
case of a bifocal trifocal, or invisible
in the case of a progressive lens. An
optician must fit and adjust the eyeglass
frames on the wearer’s face so that
the dividing line is in its correct position.
We also provide the
following services towards frame repairs:
- Replacement
of lost screws
- Adjustments
on bent frames, out of alignment
glasses
- Nose pad replacement
- Ordering
of replacement parts when possible
(temples, frame fronts, lenses,
tips).
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Quality
Control and Warranty |
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To
ensure your fullest satisfaction, our qualified
opticians critically check all glasses for prescription
accuracy, scratches, lens defects,
lens coatings, and lens mounting
AFTER they are already inspected and approved
by the labs
but BEFORE dispensing the glasses to you! This
process helps eliminate unpleasant surprises and
frustrations. |
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We feel
so sure of the excellent quality of our glasses,
that we offer an unconditional warranty for one
year against any breakage or defects. If your
glasses break under normal wearing conditions,
we will repair or replace it for free under warranty
period. If your glasses break because of an accident,
we offer a replacement pair at 50% cost of the
original price of your glasses.
Call NeoVision Eye Center today at 1-877-636-8474
for more information about eye glasses, reading
glasses, sun glasses, safety glasses, sports glasses
etc. We can recommend eyewear that most enhances
your appearance and recommend lens size, tint
and materials most suitable for your prescription.
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