FAQs

Generally, adults should have an eye exam at least every two years, but this can vary depending on age, existing eye conditions, or as recommended by the eye care professional.

Whether you can wear contact lenses depends on various factors, including your eye health, vision needs, and lifestyle. An eye care professional will determine if you’re a suitable candidate for contact lenses.

Signs that a child might need glasses include squinting, frequent headaches, sitting too close to screens or books, or difficulties seeing objects at a distance. An eye exam will confirm if glasses are necessary.

Computer glasses or lenses with an anti-reflective coating can help reduce eye strain caused by extended screen time. An eye care professional can recommend suitable options.

Yes, there are contact lenses designed for sports. However, safety glasses or goggles might be recommended to protect the eyes while playing certain sports.

Proper hygiene and care are crucial. Always wash hands before handling lenses, follow the wearing schedule recommended by the optician, and clean lenses with the appropriate solution.

Bifocal lenses have two distinct areas for near and far vision, separated by a visible line, while progressive lenses provide a gradual transition between various lens powers without visible lines.

Blue light blocking lenses might reduce eye strain caused by extended screen time. They’re not always necessary, but they can be beneficial for some individuals.

Sunglasses protect the eyes from harmful UV rays, which can contribute to various eye conditions. Look for sunglasses that offer UV protection to safeguard your eyes.