Smartphones, tablets, computers and TVs are now an indispensable part of our lives. We use digital devices to socialise, learn, work, play, relax and see the world. However these digital devices are more and more demanding on our eyes.
Our eyes have to focus more intensively to adjust to variable distances between devices and increasingly smaller and pixelated characters displayed by screens. They also have to endure screen glare and are exposed to harmful blue-violet light.
In front of screens our eyes never stop working. they can feel tired, dry or itchy and we can suffer shoulder and neck pain. Give them some rest.
Discover the new relaxing lenses designed for your screen usage.
Our eyes have to focus more intensely to adjust to variable distances between devices and increasingly smaller and pixelated characters displayed on screens. They also have to endure screen glare and are exposed to blue-violet light.
In front of screens our eyes never stop working. they can feel tired, dry or itchy and we can suffer shoulder and neck pain. Give them some rest.
Discover the new relaxing lenses designed for your screen usage
Eyezen focuses your eyes, reducing eyestrain and makes it easier to read small characters. Light scan reduces glare, improves contrast and helps prevent premature aging of your eyes.
Eyezen focus reduces eyestrain and improves small character readability. Light scan reduces glare, improves contrast and helps prevent premature aging of your eyes.
When we view screens and other nearby objects, we usually tilt our eyes slightly downwards. Our Eyezen lenses have an enhanced lower portion of the lens which reduces eye strain when viewing something which is nearby, such as a computer screen.
Eyezen lenses also include advanced technology which filters out blue-violet light which is emitted from digital screens, reducing the damage and strain on your vision.
A study published in 2016 found that consistent use of electronic displays can lead to a combination of vision problems causing a condition known as ‘computer vision syndrome’ or ‘digital eye strain’:
SOURCE: Rosenfield M, Hue JE, Huang RR, Bababekova Y. (2012). Vision Council 2015
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