At Lensplus+, we offer a range of blue light protection solutions, including:

- Blue light blocking glasses
- Prescription lenses with blue light protection
- Non-prescription blue light blocking glasses

Our products are designed to provide effective blue light protection while maintaining visual clarity and comfort. Contact us to learn more about our blue light protection solutions!

Digital eye strain, also known as computer vision syndrome, refers to a group of eye and vision problems caused by prolonged use of digital devices such as computers, smartphones, and televisions.

Causes of Digital Eye Strain
1. Blue Light Emission: Digital devices emit blue light, which can cause eye fatigue and strain.
2. Poor Lighting: Insufficient or harsh lighting can cause eye strain.
3. Incorrect Viewing Distance: Sitting too close or too far from digital devices can cause eye strain.
4. Dry Eyes: Staring at screens for extended periods can reduce tear production and cause dry eyes.

Symptoms of Digital Eye Strain
1. Eye Fatigue: Feeling tired or heavy eyes after using digital devices.
2. Headaches: Frequent headaches or migraines after digital device use.
3. Blurry Vision: Difficulty focusing or blurry vision after digital device use.
4. Dry Eyes: Dry, itchy, or irritated eyes after digital device use.

Ways to Reduce Digital Eye Strain
1. Follow the 20-20-20 Rule: Every 20 minutes, look away from your screen and focus on something 20 feet away for 20 seconds.
2. Adjust Display Settings: Adjust the brightness, contrast, and color temperature of your digital devices to reduce eye strain.
3. Blink Regularly: Make a conscious effort to blink regularly when using digital devices.
4. Take Breaks: Take regular breaks from digital devices to rest your eyes.

1. Acetate: A plant-based plastic material known for its durability, flexibility, and hypoallergenic properties.
2. Metal: A lightweight and strong material often used in high-end eyewear, available in various styles and finishes.
3. TR-90: A type of nylon-based plastic material known for its flexibility, durability, and lightweight properties.
4. Stainless Steel: A strong and corrosion-resistant material often used in eyewear frames.

1. Single Vision Lenses: Designed for individuals who need correction for one distance (near or far).
2. Progressive Lenses: Designed for individuals who need correction for multiple distances (near, intermediate, and far).
3. Reading Lenses: Designed for individuals who need correction for near vision.