Prescription Glasses

Experience crystal-clear vision with our high-definition prescription lenses, crafted to provide the sharpest clarity and maximum comfort. All our lenses come with advanced features such as anti-scratch coating for durability and an easy-clean coating for hassle-free maintenance. We offer a wide range of options to suit your lifestyle, including clear lenses, blue-light protection, and specialty lenses. Choose from an extensive selection of designer and branded frames, or opt for our stylish and budget-friendly in-house collections. Each pair is custom-made to match your prescription and personal style, ensuring that you not only see better but also look your best. With premium quality and fashionable choices, our prescription glasses are designed to give you confidence every day.

Frequently Asked Questions

How often should I have an eye exam?

It’s recommended that adults have a comprehensive eye exam every 1-2 years, even if your vision seems fine. For children, their first eye exam should be at 6 months, followed by another at 3 years old, and then annually during school years. If you wear glasses or contact lenses or have a medical condition like diabetes, you may need more frequent exams.

What are the signs that I need glasses?

If you’re experiencing frequent headaches, eye strain, blurry vision (either up close or at a distance), difficulty seeing at night, or squinting to focus, these could be signs that you need glasses. A comprehensive eye exam will determine if corrective lenses are necessary.

What causes dry eyes, and how can I treat it?

Dry eyes can be caused by aging, certain medications, environmental factors, or prolonged screen use. Treatment options include artificial tears, prescription eye drops, and lifestyle adjustments such as taking breaks from screens. An eye doctor can recommend the best course of treatment based on the severity of your symptoms.

Are there ways to prevent common eye diseases like glaucoma or cataracts?

While you can’t always prevent eye diseases, there are steps you can take to reduce your risk. These include wearing UV-blocking sunglasses, eating a healthy diet rich in antioxidants, avoiding smoking, and having regular eye exams to catch any issues early. Managing conditions like diabetes or high blood pressure can also help protect your eye health.