Understanding your spectacle lens prescription
Understanding your prescription can be a little confusing, with so many abbreviations and numbers, it’s easy to forget what it all means.
Understanding your prescription can be a little confusing, with so many abbreviations and numbers, it’s easy to forget what it all means.
Cloudy vision can be caused by a number of different eye conditions. Learn more about the potential causes here.
If you’re on the lookout for a new pair of sunglasses for this year’s summer holiday, you might want to consider looking into a pair of polarised lenses.
When reading is a challenge, the issue may be eye-related - for example, impaired vision or an inability to focus properly.
As you reach your 40s you may notice your vision changing. Discover more about eye conditions and diseases that may impact you.
Take an in-depth look at what UV light is, the effect it has on you and how you can protect yourself effectively from any dangers.
In our latest blog, we’ll look at how lens coatings work and what makes them such an impressive technological advancement for your lenses.
Alcohol consumption is often indicative of people having a good time and enjoying themselves, but taking it too far can have serious consequences on your health.
It’s important to understand why you need to look after your eyes and what you can do to maintain healthy eyes and optimal vision.
If you have diabetes, you could be at higher risk of developing an eye condition. Learn how to keep your eye health under control.
Did you know that too much alcohol can have a direct impact on your eye health? Discover the positive effects of dry January on your vision.
Whether you are experienced or it’s your first time on a pair of skis, staying safe doesn’t just include making it down the mountain in one piece. Find out how to protect your vision on the slopes.
Looking after your vision can be crucial in preventing future eye health problems. Check out our top 3 ways to prevent future eye conditions.
You have no doubt spent the last few weeks reaching for your sunglasses every time the sun comes out, but do you know why wearing sunglasses is so important?
If you wear your glasses frequently, you’ll have no doubt experienced smudges, scratches and bothersome reflections at some point. Lens coatings can be an effective solution to help you get more out of your lenses, but what difference can they really make to your glasses?
The ageing eye brings with it a unique set of challenges. As you inch closer to 60, the eye undergoes a series of anatomical and physiological changes that may affect vision and your ability to perform simple, everyday tasks like reading and driving.
Up to half of sight loss cases are avoidable, just by looking after your eyes properly. Your lifestyle plays a big part of this, so if you’re looking for the best way to maintain healthy vision, you might want to consider your everyday choices.
Lens coatings, also known as lens enhancements, are a great way to make your lenses even more effective, improving your visual comfort and acuity. Acting as a fundamental part of your prescription lenses, lens coatings have some of the most up-to-date technology to ensure healthy vision.
Protection from the sun doesn’t just include covering up and applying sun cream. It’s also hugely important to protect your eyes from the sun too. So, if you’re looking forward to summer, here’s a guide on just how important protective sunglasses are.
It’s fair to say that our lifestyles are evolving at a very fast rate. The design of a single vision lens has changed very little since it's invention in the 1800s, meaning our corrective single vision lenses are not answering our lifestyle needs of today.
Nyctalopia, also known as night-blindness, is an impairment that affects your ability to see at night. It could be due to a dietary imbalance, an eye condition or a chronic eye disease.
Amblyopia, commonly referred to as ‘lazy eye’, tends to affect children and is usually easy to treat. Find out the causes amblyopia, the signs to look for and how to treat it.