Essilor's Optifog at Diivine Opticians

Optifog-coated lenses

 have a special hydrophilic lens coating, while simultaneously offering all the optical and anti-smudge performance of Essilor lenses. This hydrophilic coating gets activated with a special Essilor anti-fog solution that keeps the lens from fogging up and provides clear vision.

This product is aimed at people living in places with humidity or those who are involved in fog prone professions and sports activities.

According to research conducted by the company, 75% of spectacle wearers would welcome an anti fog solution for improved comfort and vision for their daily life. The number of spectacle wearers afflicted with a fogging problem is estimated at 1.5 billion worldwide.

These lenses are available across the country with all leading opticians.

for more query mail us at enquiry@diivineopticians.com or 

visit us  www.diivineopticians.com or https://www.facebook.com/DiivineOptician

According to research conducted by the company, 75% of spectacle wearers would welcome an anti fog solution for improved comfort and vision for their daily life. The number of spectacle wearers afflicted with a fogging problem is estimated at 1.5 billion worldwide. These lenses are available across the country with all leading opticians.According to research conducted by the company, 75% of spectacle wearers would welcome an anti fog solution for improved comfort and vision for their daily life. The number of spectacle wearers afflicted with a fogging problem is estimated at 1.5 billion worldwide. These lenses are available across the country with all leading opticians.

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What is Squint Eye?

What is Squint?

Squint is a misalignment of the two eyes so that both the eyes are not looking in the same

direction. This misalignment may be constant, being present throughout the day, or it may 

appear sometimes and the rest of the time the eyes may be straight. 

It is a common condition among children. It may also occur in adults.

Squint Eye - Exotropia

When the eyes are not aligned properly, each of the eyes is focusing on a different object 

and sends signal to the brain.

A squint may be classified and described in different ways. For example:

-> An eye that turns inwards is called an esotropia.

-> An eye that turns outwards is called an exotropia.

-> An eye that turns upwards is called a hypertropia.

-> An eye that turns downwards is called a hypotropia.

Ray-Ban RB8409-2713

Ray-Ban RB8409-2713


* A matte brown-gunmetal/dark carbon temple


* Fully rimmed metal frame

* Curved carbon fibre rubber laminate temples with raised Ray-Ban logo


* Standard hinges


* Adjustable nose pads 

* Hard Leather Cover

Contact Lens - Their Features & Their Use

Contact Lens

Contact lenses are small visual devices made with curved pieces of plastic shaped in a way to conform directly to the wearer’s eye. They provide an artificial refracting surface to the human eye and are used to correct vision problems like myopia and hypermetropia. Contact lenses aid in eye focusing in the same manner as spectacles do. Apart from these corrective measures, contact lenses can also be used for cosmetic and therapeutic reasons.

Features of Contact Lenses

The lenses are made from different types of materials – soft and rigid – and come in a variety of designs and colors. These include disposable, colored, astigmatic, aphakic, presbyopic and keratoconic lenses. The initial fitting and follow up care are important parts of contact lens usage to give maximum benefits of vision, appearance, comfort and tissue integrity.

Advantages of Contact Lenses

Contact lenses are capable of correcting most of the problems that spectacles can as well as some additional ones that glasses cannot.

People not satisfied with their appearance using glasses can opt to use contact lenses for improved appearance. Contact lenses are not in the danger of slipping off, getting wet, or fogging up, which can easily happen with spectacles.

Uses of Contact Lens

The primary use of contact lenses is to correct myopia (short sightedness). They can also be used to rectify hyperopia, astigmatism, presbyopia and aphakia. Rigid lenses are used to correct irregular corneal trauma. Soft lenses are used as bandages for conditions like bullous keratopathy, recurring corneal erosion as well as to increase comfort, vision and postoperative wound healing.

The Adverse Effects of Contact Lenses

People have difficulty in using contact lenses if they have eye irritations due to allergies or dust and chemicals. Overactive thyroid gland, severe diabetes or extreme arthritis in the hands, dry eyes related to pregnancy, contraceptives, diuretics, antihistamines and decongestants and eye disease prevents a person form using contact lenses.

The usage of contact lenses may give rise to problems like eye infections, allergic reactions to lens care solutions and deposit on lenses, redness of the eyes, scratched corneas, alteration in corneal shape and structure and abnormal blood vessels growing in the apparently clear cornea. You should consult your eye specialist without delay if there is burning, extreme sensitivity or hazy vision or pain.

Can I Use Eye Drops With My Contact Lenses?

Yes. Certain eye drops can be used with contact lenses. Most over-the-counter eye drops are divided into three categories: “dry eye" eye drops, “get the red out” eye drops and “contact lens” eye drops.

• "Dry eye" eye drops:
  
  
  Dry eye drops come in a variety of formulations. Some are thicker than others and may actually cloud your vision or “gum up” your contact lenses. While some of them may be okay for use with contact lenses, they are designed to not only lubricate the eye, but to promote healing of the eye’s surface.
• “Get the red out” eye drops:
  
  
  "Get the red out" drops have special ingredients called vasoconstrictors. These drops shrink the tiny blood vessels in the conjunctiva, the clear tissue that coats the white part of your eye. These eye drops could cause deposits to form of the surface of your contact lenses and if used repetitively to re-wet your contact lenses, could cause “rebound” redness. Rebound redness occurs when the vasoconstrictor wears off. The blood vessels dilate larger, causing the eyes to appear bloodshot. This may cause dependency or mask underlying infections or inflammations.
• "Contact lens" eye drops:
  
  
  Contact lens eye drops are often called re-wetting drops. Re-wetting drops lubricate your eye and hydrate the contact lens, making your eyes more comfortable while wearing your contact lenses. Theses eye drops are labeled “For use with soft contact lenses,” and are usually located next to contact lens cleaning solutions in the store. Eye care professionals usually encourage frequent use of re-wetting drops, as it improves comfort and helps clear out debris underneath your contact lenses.
Talk to your eye doctor if you are taking any eye drops for medical eye problems, such as glaucoma. Ask your eye doctor for the best way to insert eye drops and whether or not contact lenses should be worn while taking your medication.

What type of Sunglasses You Choose?

Take a cue from celebs and fashion types who know that the right pair of sunglasses can add instant mystique, chic and polish to any look.

But also know that sunglasses are more than just a fashion statement: they are a necessity to protect your eyes from harmful UV rays.

Protection

The color and degree of darkness of a lens doesn't tell you anything about sunglasses' ability to block UV rays which can harm your eyes, according to the American Academy of Opthalmology.

Look for sunglasses that block at least 99% of harmful UV rays (check the label!).

Lens

A sunglass lens can be made of glass or plastic and can have special hi-tech treatments.

• Mirrored - Thin layer of metallic applied to lens that may reduce visible light to reach eyes, but not UV rays according to AAO.
• Gradient - A tinted lens that is darker on the top fading to no tint on the bottom
• Polarized - Cuts the glare from smooth surfaces such as water, snow or pavement.
• Photo chromic - These lenses are sun-sensitive and transition from light to dark shade according to light conditions.
• Tints - A color called neutral density gray will shade but not change your color perception, according to Dr. Bert Dubow on AllAboutVision.com.

Styles

Sunglass trends have taken their cue from runway and street fashion. Retro looks like aviators and oversized, "Jackie O" frames along with sleek, futuristic shield shapes compliment what's going on in fashion.

Trendy tints span the rainbow, so look for a hue that flatters your coloring.

• Wraps - Extending past the eye to the temple, this style "wraps" around the face.
• Shields - One-piece shields have a modern look and are often partially rimmed or rimless and come in a wide range of tints.
• Aviators - Shaped like a teardrop, metal-rimmed aviators have enjoyed waves of trendiness since WWII when pilots favored this style.
• Clip-ons - An easy way to convert prescription eyeglasses to sunwear, clip-on shades can attach with either clips or magnets.

Flatter Your Face

In general, you should choose a pair of shades in a shape that is the opposite of your face shape.

For example, round faces look best in anything but round shades. A rounder face can carry off geometric shapes, ovals, wraps and shields.

More angular or thin faces look better in rounder frames; oval faces can carry off almost any style.