Tagged: Eye Health

Leaving your glasses in a hot car can warp frames, ruin lens coatings, and even distort your prescription. Here is what heat actually does to eyewear and how to protect your pair.

Yes, children need sunglasses — and arguably more than adults do. Kids spend more time outdoors, and their eyes are less equipped to filter harmful UV rays. This guide helps Indian parents understand what to look for and when to start protecting their child's vision.

A broken or lost pair of glasses can derail a child's entire school day. Here's why keeping a spare pair is a simple habit that protects your child's vision, learning, and confidence.

Choosing the right glasses for school sports means balancing impact resistance, a secure fit and the correct lens material. Here is what every parent and student needs to know before buying.

Children's eyes grow and change rapidly, which means their eyeglass prescriptions can shift more frequently than adults'. Learn how often to schedule eye exams and what signs signal it's time for a new prescription.

If your child's prescription keeps getting stronger every year, myopia-control glasses may slow that progression. Here's what Indian parents need to know before choosing.

Anisometropia means your two eyes have significantly different prescriptions. Learn what causes it, how it affects vision, and how glasses or contact lenses can correct it.

Yes, astigmatism can be corrected with prescription sunglasses. Toric lenses, the same technology used in regular prescription glasses, can be fitted into sunglass frames to give you sharp, distortion-free vision outdoors. Here is everything you need to know before buying a pair.

Single-vision lenses use one prescription across the entire lens, but they can be optimized for distance, reading or computer work. Understanding these options helps you choose clearer, more comfortable vision for your everyday activities. Single-Vision Lenses Explained:

Bifocals provide separate distance and reading zones, while progressive lenses offer a gradual transition across distance, intermediate and near vision. Discover which option may be easier to use after 40 based on your routine, budget and adaptation needs.

Green, blue or purple reflections on eyeglass lenses usually come from anti-reflective or light-filtering coatings. Learn what each colour may indicate, why reflections change with lighting and when the appearance could signal lens damage.

Photochromic lenses automatically adjust to changing light, while polarized lenses reduce intense reflected glare. This guide compares their benefits, limitations and ideal uses to help you choose the best lenses for driving, travel, sports and everyday wear.