Progressive lenses, also known as no-line bifocals, are a category of prescription eyeglasses that offer multifocal lenses to folks requiring more than one prescription in order to see. There are several different types of progressive lenses to choose from, depending upon your eye doctor’s expert recommendations and your lifestyle needs.

Aspheric lenses are slimmer, flatter optical lenses than traditional prescription lenses. These lenses are available in both glasses and contacts, making more stylish options available to prescription lens wearers than ever. If the word aspheric is new to you, we’ll break down everything you need to know about what aspheric lenses are, how they work, and the benefits and drawbacks of wearing them.

If you have ever wanted to change up the appearance of your eyes, then chances are you may have considered colored contact lenses. While some people may use makeup or even surgical procedures to enhance their eyes, the only way you can actually change the color of your eyes is to do so temporarily through the use of colored lenses.

Experiencing double vision can be pretty disturbing, especially if it happens during times while you're performing important tasks, like driving, working, reading, and more. Although double vision can be caused by intoxication, head trauma, and taking certain medications, you should be able to determine if your eye health is the ultimate cause of your double vision issue. While double vision caused by inebriation or taking medication will subside once the alcohol or medication is out of the system, if it's caused by an underlying eye condition, then the eye condition must be properly treated before the double vision will improve.