No matter what your eye condition, or how you choose to view the world, there are now prescription lenses that meet your unique lifestyle and vision correction needs. Eyeglass lenses that change as the light changes, from clear indoors to dark outdoors. Bifocal lenses that provide multiple fields of vision. High-index lenses that are thinner and lighter than ever before. And progressive lenses that eliminate the traditional lines of multi-focal lenses. The point is, while eyeglass lenses are prescribed to correct all kinds of vision problems, prescription lenses have come a long way—offering you the opportunity to truly customize your eyeglasses and make a statement about how you choose to look at the world.
Prescription Eyeglasses
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HOYA Lenses designed specifically for the way you use your eyes.
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Visit Optical Effects Vision Center interactive on-line tool and we'll guide you through a series of questions about you, your lifestyle and your specific eyewear needs to help you choose the glasses that are right for you!
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Optical Effects Vision Center carries a large range of eyeglasses, which are more popular today than ever, despite the availability of contact lenses and vision correction surgery.
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Today’s eyeglass lens treatments make a real difference in what you see, and what you don’t see. Scratches, glare, ultraviolet rays—all are potential hazards to healthy sight that can be minimized or eliminated by a lens treatment. Dr. Wlodek and the eye care team can steer you in the right direction for the suitable lens treatment.
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Bifocals are lenses with two distinct viewing areas to help correct vision that fails at two or even three distances.
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Manufactured to be thinner at the edges of the lens and lighter in weight overall—a good choice for people with stronger prescriptions.
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Photochromic lenses change from clear to dark based on the intensity of UV radiation.
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Polycarbonate lenses are up to 10 times more impact resistant than regular plastic lenses.
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Progressive lenses allow multiple vision fields to be incorporated into a single lens without any clear distinction between the fields themselves. This is why progressive lenses are often referred to as “no-line” bifocals or trifocals.
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So often, one pair of eyeglasses simply can’t do it all. Watch a short video about the benefits of having a second pair!
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These lens care and maintenance tips will go a long way toward maintaining your healthy sight.
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Which frame material is right for you? Learn about the different types of metal and plastic, and the advantages of each.
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Tips for Keeping Your Frames Properly Maintained.